DOCSLIB.ORG

Biographical Material on Each Nominee Will Be Com­ Piled and Ready for the Board’S Consideration at the Jan

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Biographical Material on Each Nominee Will Be Com­ Piled and Ready for the Board’S Consideration at the Jan Biographical material on each nominee will be com­ piled and ready for the board’s consideration at the Jan. 20 meeting. Additional nominations may be made from the floor at the meeting, as provided by system by-laws. The executive committee, made up of seven represent­ atives of the system board, meets monthly to approve expenditures and oversee actual operation of the system, according to policy set by the full system board. Meet­ ings usually are held at Hutchinson Public Library the afternoon of the second Monday of each month, but this schedule could be changed according to wishes of South Central Kansas Library System the committee. A change in time could be made, for in­ 901 North Main St. stance, to accommodate participation of more men on Hutchinson, Kansas 67501 the committee. Topics to be discussed at the Jan. 20 meeting include the preparation of the system union catalog for computer and January, 1977 Vol. 7, No. 1 microfilm, the system contract with the State Film Center at Wichita (see separ­ SCKLS BOARD TO MEET ate story) and the proper role of college IN HUTCHINSON JAN. 20 and institutional library members in de­ termination of system policy and gover­ A new member of the system executive committee nance. will be elected at the semi-annual meeting of the South During the morning of Jan. 20 (10 a.m. to noon) a Central Kansas Library System board of trustees at short workshop on book binding and a tour of the new 1:30 p.m., Thursday, Jan. 20. quarters for the Technical Processing Department at The new member will replace Bill Bauer, Kingman, 2000 North Jackson are scheduled. who is completing his second four-year term on the com­ mittee. He has served two terms as president. Bauer, a PLAN FOR NATIONAL LIBRARY WEEK 37-year veteran of the jewelry business, has been a mem­ ber of the Kingman Library Board eight years and presi­ National Library Week, April 17-23, is looming on dent for one year. the horizon. SCKLS will furnish member libraries a A form is included in this issue of The small amount of materials to call attention to the spec­ Sun for nominations for Bauer’s position. ial occasion (probably a poster or two and bookmarks). Those submitting a name for the ballot Each library may want to incorporate them in spec­ should secure the nominee’s permission ial plans of its own. and have the form in the mail in time to If you’re planning something big or unique, let other reach Hutchinson by Jan. 17. librarians know, through The Sun. (Please clip and return to SCKLS) SCKLS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE ELECTION 1977 I have confirmed the interest and availability of the trustee representative named below and hereby place his or her name in nomination for the 1977 SCKLS Executive Committee: Nominee___________________________________Library_____________________________________ cal library board officer’s signature______________________ _____ _________ ______________ _ COMMITTEE APPROVES FILM CENTER ART PRINTS POPULAR CONTRACT AT $15,939 FOR 1977 Lyons — The Lyons Library has received a new ship­ After consideration of several alternatives, the SCKLS ment of 18 large art prints and nine small ones from the executive committee agreed to pay $15,939.17 for ser­ Elyria Arts Co. The Lyons Library’s popular rental ser­ vice from the State Film Center, Wichita, for 1977. vice averages 75 pictures a month on loan. Rent goes to The amount was set by the center based on a service defray cost of the pictures which constantly increases. fee of $3.26 per loan for 4,887 film loans to SCKLS libraries over a 12-month period. QUOTE OF THE MONTH SCKLS had paid $12,000 for the service in 1976 and offered to pay $12,500 from its state aid grant for the The next time an organizing group bogs down in ob­ service in 1977. Remainder of the state aid grant will be jections to the term, “chairman,” because it’s sexist used to pay Wichita Public Library $ 18,000 for Mail-a- and “chairperson” because it’s unwieldy, you can Book service in Sedgwick County and to pay expenses bring on a quick compromise by suggesting “meet head.” of Mail-a-Book in the other participating SCKLS counties. The $12,500 offer was regretfully refused, said T—P Smoke Signal, El Paso, Texas Richard Rademacher, WPL librarian. FT. HAYS STATE PLANS Executive committee members discus­ ANOTHER CHILDREN’S LIT TOUR sed possibility of allocating the $12,500 to system libraries so that they could Ft. Hays State College will conduct an “Internation­ spend their portion on films as far as it alism in Children’s Literature” Tour to Germany, Den­ would go, then charge a patron fee. The mark, Sweden, Finland and the Soviet Union July 11- committee decided against this action Aug. 9, 1977. Eight hours of graduate or undergraduate for 1977, however, and authorized pay­ credit will be given for the travel and workshop pro­ ment of the full contract fee. gram, said Mrs. Donna Harsh, of the department of ed­ In the discussion committee members pointed out ucation, director. that much of the original film center collection had Highlight will be a 3-day workshop at the Interna­ been contributed by SCKLS and the request for a tional Youth Library in Munich. Plans are being made lower fee was based on this fact. for lectures, informal question and answer sessions, Each of the state’s seven library systems will make visits to libraries, book stores and places of folklore and its own contract with the film center. contemporary literature. An experienced multi-lingual travel guide will accompany the tour. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN MOUNDRIDGE SENIOR CITIZENS Moundridge — Senior citizens, who meet in the old junior high school building, hear about new books once a month from Moundridge Librarian Kathryn Krehbiel. A mini-bus may be put into operation to bring the group to the library. The library, which couldn’t afford a float for the town’s Bicentennial parade, showed off instead its most valuable resource, its patrons. In keeping with the parade theme, The Old and the New, the library section of the parade contained about 20 older citi­ zens dressed in old-time attire and about 16 young NEW MEMBER OF SCKLS people, each carrying a book and/or poster. Haysville — The board of the newly formed Haysville Library has voted to join SCKLS. The library was author­ ized by a November vote of the citizens. The board also has selected a library building in a central location. Best SF:75, edited by Harry Harrison and Brian W. Aldiss, Bobbs-Merrill, 1976, $10. Fiction. This is the ninth annual collection of the year’s best science fiction. Twelve stories are included in the book. Fans will be waiting for this. True Sod, Barbara Oringderff, Mennonite Press, 1976, $20. Nonfiction. Local authors and Kansas history are always in de­ mand. Ms. Oringderff has done extensive searching to put together information on the little-known subject Pet Profiteers, Lee Edwards Benning, Quadrangle, of the prairie sod house. The text is accompanied by 1976, $8.95. Nonfiction. many early photographs. Also included are notes, a This year Americans will probably spend SSM* billion bibliography and an index. The illustrations are by on pets and their care — most of which is a real rip-off. Leah Johnson, “The Sod House Painter,” from There are costs for pet shops, grooming, boarding, acces­ Montezuma, Kansas. sories, shows and even funerals and cemetery plots. A sad but enlightening book. Walt Disney, Bob Thomas, Simon and Schuster, 1976, $9.95. Nonfiction The Care and Repair of Fishing Tackle, Mel Marshall, Through interviews with family, friends and co-work­ Winchester Press, 1976, $10. Nonfiction. ers, the author has produced a very readable biography Until recent years fishermen discarded worn and of the man he calls “an American original.” He ap­ broken tackle because it was cheaper to buy new sup­ proaches the subject chronologically by distinct per­ plies. Anglers realize that it is no longer practical so iods in Disney’s life. Although his admiration of the many are repairing instead of replacing. This is a good animator is apparent, he does not exclude the faults guide for the beginner. Photographs add to the easy-to- and weaknesses which make him real. The work also read text. contains a section of photographs. Crafts for Your Leisure Years, Cora Bodkin. Helene Forever Hold Your Banner High! Jerry Bowles, Leibowitz and Diana Wiener, Houghton Mifflin, 1976, Doubleday, 1976, $6.95. Nonfiction. $14.95. Nonfiction. With a new edition of the “Mickey Mouse Club” Although this is not published as a large print book, about to appear and the reruns of the original version the type has been enlarged for older readers. In addi­ out, what better time for a book on “how it really was.” tion to specific crafts with complete directions, the This is the story of the Mickey Mouse Club and what authors include some extras too. There is a chapter on happened to the Mouseketeers. The author does a follow­ compensatory techniques for those with special prob­ up on 12 of the stars and where they are now. lems. The appendix includes addresses for agencies, organizations, schools and sources for information for When I Was Young, Raymond Massey, Little, Brown, those working with the elderly. A good book to have. 1976, $10. Nonfiction. This is the first part of a two-volume autobiography McCall’s Cooking School, Mary Eckley and Mary J. of a respected actor in theatre, film and television.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Camp Followers, Nurses, Soldiers, and Spies: Women and the Modern Memory of the Revolutionary War
    History in the Making Volume 9 Article 5 January 2016 Camp Followers, Nurses, Soldiers, and Spies: Women and the Modern Memory of the Revolutionary War Heather K. Garrett CSUSB Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/history-in-the-making Part of the United States History Commons, and the Women's History Commons Recommended Citation Garrett, Heather K. (2016) "Camp Followers, Nurses, Soldiers, and Spies: Women and the Modern Memory of the Revolutionary War," History in the Making: Vol. 9 , Article 5. Available at: https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/history-in-the-making/vol9/iss1/5 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the History at CSUSB ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in History in the Making by an authorized editor of CSUSB ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Articles Camp Followers, Nurses, Soldiers, and Spies: Women and the Modern Memory of the Revolutionary War By Heather K. Garrett Abstract: When asked of their memory of the American Revolution, most would reference George Washington or Paul Revere, but probably not Molly Pitcher, Lydia Darragh, or Deborah Sampson. Therefore, the purpose of this paper is to demonstrate not only the lack of inclusivity of women in the memory of the Revolutionary War, but also why the women that did achieve recognition surpassed the rest. Women contributed to the war effort in multiple ways, including serving as cooks, laundresses, nurses, spies, and even as soldiers on the battlefields. Unfortunately, due to the large number of female participants, it would be impossible to include the narratives of all of the women involved in the war.
    [Show full text]
  • The Female Review
    The Female Review wife and children; soon after, mother Deborah Bradford Sampson The Female Review (1797) put five-year-old Deborah out to service in various Massachusetts Herman Mann households. An indentured servant until age eighteen, Sampson, now a “masterless woman,” became a weaver (“one of the very few androgynous trades in New England,” notes biographer Text prepared by Ed White (Tulane University) and Duncan Faherty (Queens College and the CUNY Graduate Center). We want to thank Paul Erickson and Alfred Young [40]), then a rural schoolteacher, then, near age the American Antiquarian Society for their tremendous support, and Jodi twenty-one, a soldier in the Continental Army (37). Donning Schorb (University of Florida) for contributing the following introduction. men’s clothes (not for the first time, as it turns out) and adopting the generic name “Robert Shurtliff,” the soldier fought in several skirmishes, suffered battle injuries (to either the groin or upper Mann Seeking Woman: body), and was eventually promoted to serving as “waiter” (an Reading The Female Review officer’s orderly) to brigadier general John Paterson. Sampson’s military career has been most carefully Jodi Schorb reconstructed by Alfred F. Young in Masquerade: The Life and Times of Deborah Sampson, Continental Soldier. Although The Female Review In the wake of the American Revolution and beyond, claims Sampson/Shurtliff enlisted in 1781 and fought at the Battle Deborah Sampson was both celebrity and enigma, capturing the of Yorktown (September-October, 1781), Sampson/Shurtliff 1 imagination of a nation that had successfully won their actually served in the Continental Army from May, 1782 until independence from England.
    [Show full text]
  • Transgender, and Queer History Is a Publication of the National Park Foundation and the National Park Service
    Published online 2016 www.nps.gov/subjects/tellingallamericansstories/lgbtqthemestudy.htm LGBTQ America: A Theme Study of Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, and Queer History is a publication of the National Park Foundation and the National Park Service. We are very grateful for the generous support of the Gill Foundation, which has made this publication possible. The views and conclusions contained in the essays are those of the authors and should not be interpreted as representing the opinions or policies of the U.S. Government. Mention of trade names or commercial products does not constitute their endorsement by the U.S. Government. © 2016 National Park Foundation Washington, DC All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reprinted or reproduced without permission from the publishers. Links (URLs) to websites referenced in this document were accurate at the time of publication. INCLUSIVE STORIES Although scholars of LGBTQ history have generally been inclusive of women, the working classes, and gender-nonconforming people, the narrative that is found in mainstream media and that many people think of when they think of LGBTQ history is overwhelmingly white, middle-class, male, and has been focused on urban communities. While these are important histories, they do not present a full picture of LGBTQ history. To include other communities, we asked the authors to look beyond the more well-known stories. Inclusion within each chapter, however, isn’t enough to describe the geographic, economic, legal, and other cultural factors that shaped these diverse histories. Therefore, we commissioned chapters providing broad historical contexts for two spirit, transgender, Latino/a, African American Pacific Islander, and bisexual communities.
    [Show full text]
  • Literature and Literacy
    Literature and Literacy Roselmina Indrisano Boston University School of Education © 2008 Roselmina Indrisano 2 Introduction This annotated bibliography includes fifty books in the narrative genre that were selected for young readers. Each book or author is the recipient of one or more of the following awards: Caldecott and Newbery Awards, the American Library Association Notable Book Award, and the Coretta Scott King Award. The books are appropriate for readers in the first through sixth grades, with an approximately even distribution among the levels. Each entry in the bibliography includes: the complete reference; the level, as determined by The Fountas-Pinnell Leveled Book List K-8 (Heinneman, 2006) or the Fry Readability Formula (Fry, 1977); the awards; and three teaching ideas that are coded to selected standards in the Massachusetts English Language Arts Frameworks . A list of these standards is provided on page 52. In the few instances where the language and the structure of the text are more complex than the concepts, there is a note in the annotation to suggest that the book is suitable for reading aloud to younger learners. One of the teaching ideas for each book focuses on poetry. The number in parentheses that follows refers to the poetry anthology where the poem is published. The list of poetry anthologies is on pages 53-54. The author acknowledges, with gratitude, the assistance of Irene Papadopoulos Duros and Christine Leighton. Ms. Papadopoulos Duros reviewed the manuscript and computed the Fry readability formula for books that were not entered on the Fountas-Pinnell list. Ms. Leighton reviewed and summarized the literature on children’s reading interests that informed the selection of the books.
    [Show full text]
  • Deborah Sampson Gannett (1760 – 1827)
    Deborah Sampson Gannett (1760 – 1827) A Local Guide Sharon Public Library 11 North Main Street Sharon, MA 02067 (781) 784-1578 sharonpubliclibrary.org About Deborah Deborah Sampson was born on December 17, 1760 in Plympton, MA to Jonathan and Deborah Sampson. An impoverished family, the Sampsons had 7 children. Deborah’s father, Jonathan, abandoned the family. Deborah worked as an indentured servant, then as a teacher. Physically, she is described as being tall, strong, and agile but plain, with brown hair and eyes. She was intelligent, with a strong knowledge of politics, theology, and war. In 1782, Deborah enlisted in the 4th Massachusetts Regiment under the name Robert Shurtlieff. She saw action in New York against Loyalists and Native Americans. That same year, she was injured in Tarrytown, but escaped discovery by removing a musket ball from her own leg. In 1793, she contracted brain fever in Philadelphia; Dr Barnabas Binney discovered that she was a woman. Though he did not expose her, he did make arrangements for her discharge. As a result, she was honorably discharged in October 1783. While Deborah was away at war, she was expelled from her Baptist congregation for dressing in men’s clothing and enlisting as a soldier. After her discharge, Deborah moved in with her aunt, Alice Walker, in Stoughton. She continued to dress as a man, passing herself off as her “brother, Ephraim,” until she met local farmer Benjamin Gannet. The two married in April 1785 and raised four children: three of their own (Earl Bradford, Mary, and Patience) and one adopted child (Susanna Shepard, a local orphan).
    [Show full text]
  • DOCUMENT RESUME ED 368 394 IR 054 978 TITLE Read
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 368 394 IR 054 978 TITLE Read Arizona. INSTITUTION Arizona Center for the Book, Phoenix.; Arizona State Dept. of Library and Archives, Phoenix. SPONS AGENCY Office of Educational Research and Improvement (ED), Washington, DC. Office of Library Programs. PUB DATE 91 NOTE 175p. PUB TYPE Guides Non-Classroom Use (055) Reports Descriptive (141) Tests/Evaluation Instruments (160) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC07 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS Children; *Childrens Libraries; Elementary Education; Library Role; *Library Services; Program Descriptions; Program Guides; Publicity; *Public Libraries; Questionnaires; Reading Materials; *Reading Programs; State Libraries; *Summer Programs; Vacation Programs IDENTIFIERS *Arizona ABSTRACT This manual is designed to help public libraries in Arizona to plan their summer reading programs. The theme of the 1991 program is Arizona and its characteristics. The material in the manual is prepared for libraries to adapt for their own uses. Topics covered include: goals, objectives, and evaluation; procedures for getting started; common summer program structures; planning timelines; hints for publicity and promotion; braille and talking books; suggestions for awards and incentives; involving parents/family; reading motivation ideas and activities for parents and educators (also in Spanish); ideas for displays and decorations; complete program ideas; a guide for general crafts; book, film, and videos bibliographies; resources; activity sheets; calendars; evaluation questionnaire; sample letters; and clip art.(JLB)
    [Show full text]
  • Deborah Sampson and the Legacy of Herman Mann's the Female Review Judith Hiltner
    "The Example of our Heroine": Deborah Sampson and the Legacy of Herman Mann's The Female Review Judith Hiltner Since its first publication in 1797, Herman Mann's The Female Review has been the primary source for information about the childhood and military career of Deborah Sampson, who served for eighteen months in the Continental Army during the American Revolution disguised as a male. Bolstered in part by Mann' s publication of her career, Sampson won some recognition in her lifetime as a pioneering female soldier and public speaker, and has been honored in the twentieth century as namesake for a Liberty Ship (1944), and as Massachusetts State Heroine (1982). But the most substantial legacy of Mann's appropriation of Sampson's career has been its generation of a two-hundred-year Deborah Sampson print industry. Edited and reprinted repeatedly in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries in lieu of any definitive account of her life, Mann's 1797 "memoirs," along with his and his nineteenth-century editors' subsequent revi­ sions of her story, have been tapped, selectively and frequently, to tailor a Sampson designed to accommodate a range of competing cultural projects.1 This essay traces Mann's initial project to make of Deborah Sampson a chaste Minerva—a "genteel" and nonthreatening Amazon tailored to embody early national ideology. I show that his 1797 Sampson was a textual creation, with merely a contingent relation to the actual Middleboro, Massachusetts, woman who enlisted for unknown reasons near the end of the Revolutionary War. He shaped Sampson into an icon of "male" patriotism and "female" chastity, responding to his culture's longing for a more androgynous model of early American character.2 As Republican newspaper editor Mann regarded himself as a crucial cultural voice promulgating, among other agendas, the acceptable limits 0026-3079/2000/4101-093$2.50/0 American Studies, 41:1 (Spring 2000): 93-113 93 94 Judith Hiltner for female energy.
    [Show full text]
  • Was a Combat Solider in the American Revolution by Norman Dasinger, Jr., July 21, 2020 Blueandgrayeducation.Org
    He (She) was a Combat Solider in the American Revolution By Norman Dasinger, Jr., July 21, 2020 blueandgrayeducation.org Deborah Sampson | Massachusetts Historical Society Meet Robert Shirtliff, an enlisted man, I mean woman, who served in the 4th Massachusetts Regiment beginning in May 1782. Keep in mind, this was an elite unit that had seen combat at Bunker Hill, Trenton, Princeton, Saratoga, and Monmouth. Shirtfliff’s real name was Deborah Sampson. She was born in 1760 in Plympton, Massachusetts. Her father abandoned the family, and Deborah eventually was sent to live with Mary Prince Thatcher, who taught the youngster to read and write. But when the elderly lady died, Deborah became an indentured servant to the Jeremiah Thomas family in Middleborough, Massachusetts, until her 18th birthday. At that time, she became a teacher and accomplished woodworker and mechanical tradeswoman making baskets, milking stools, winter sleds, weather vanes, spools for thread, weaving quills, and pie crimpers, all of which she sold door to door. Being nearly 6 feet tall (average height for women was 5 feet and men 5 feet 6 inches) and gifted with strength, stamina, and dexterity, she decided in January 1782 to rename herself “Robert Shirtliff” and join the Army. At first unsuccessful due to being recognized by the recruiter and some other locals, she was forced to travel to another town where the 4th Massachusetts happened to be recruiting, but only for those who met its unique criteria. In fact, this being an elite unit, Sampson’s disguise was more likely to succeed, since no one would expect to find a woman among soldiers who were specially chosen for their above-average size and superior physical ability.
    [Show full text]
  • 2012 Program
    PORTOBELLO FILM FESTIVAL FREE ENTRY 30 AUGUST– 16 SEPTEMBER 2012 www.portobellofilmfestival.com BLEK LE RAT Entry to all events if FREE and open to all over 18. ALTERNATIVE LONDON FILM FESTIVAL PORTOBELLO ALTERNATIVE PORTOBELLO POP UP CINEMA FILM FESTIVAL LONDON FILM INTERNATIONAL 3 ACKLAM ROAD, W10 5TY 30 Aug – 16 Sept 2012 FESTIVAL FILM FESTIVAL POP UP CINEMA WESTBOURNE Thu 30 Aug Welcome to the 17th Portobello Film Act Of Memory – 30 Aug 3 ACKLAM ROAD, W10 5TY STUDIOS GRAND OPENING Art at Festival. This year is non-stop new 30 August page 1 Portobello 242 ACKLAM ROAD, W10 5JJ CEREMONY London and UK films at the Pop Up Grand Opening Ceremony POP UP CINEMA Film Festival with The Spirit Of Portobello, docoBANKSY, 31 August page 9 2012 and a feast of international movies at and a new film from Ricky Grover International Shorts Introduction Westbourne Studios courtyard and Pop Up 1 September 9 6:30pm Cinema throughout the Festival, plus 7–19th at 31 August 2 The Muse Gallery – see page 18 for details. Westbourne Studios. Just For You London German Night What We Call Cookies up and coming directors inc Greg Hall & Wayne G Saunders (Natalie Hobbs) 2 mins It’s all very well watching films on the 2 September 10 Exploring various British stereotypes held by internet but nothing beats the live 1 September 2 International Feature Films Americans played out by motifs that are iconicly Are You Local? 3 September 11 American. Comedy. independent frontline film experience. West London film makers Turkish & Canadian Showcase Big Society (Nick Scott) 7 mins 2 September 3 An officer in the British army questions what it means We look forward to welcoming film 4 September 11 to fight for your country when he sees his hometown London Calling: From The Westway To British & USA State Of The Movie Art rife with antisocial behaviour.
    [Show full text]
  • 14, 1980 (USPS402420) FIFTEEN CENTS Ocean Grove Memorial Home
    : N t m m m m a n d , >AGE EIGHT. QCEAN.&IU)VEaiidNEPTUNE,nME3,-TOWNSHH>O F N 8 ^ ^ r 1 ijEW'^1lSEY l!HURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1980 execute the. attached agreement with 105 Years Old Public Legal ^ NEPTUNE LIBRARY Annette Kane. *!;•■*:'.1 ? ■“.-•/ Obituaries 2. This contract is awarded without competltvc bidding • as "Professional FEBRUARY CALENDAR Service" under the provisions of the " ■ .M a n d 'lSEW:^ v. Notices ; BEHNETA C. WAGNER j_K>cal Public Contract Law because it ■V: Thurs.— 8 PM.— Library Association Sheeting. Film.— Is a recognized profession licensed ■>; OCEAN GROVE — Miss and regulated by the law and It Is . Bemeta C. Wagner, 100 Em­ “Yankee Sails Across Europe.” Refreshments served. Al; not /possible to obtain competitive Every Thursday - ;-j* :c 8 welcome. ’ ■';.r - - b i d s . •; v bury Ave., died 'last Wednes- 3. A copy of the Resolution shall be V day in Dunlap, Tenn. Services 8 Fri.— 4 P.M.* Children’s Films, "Case of the Cosmic published' in th e . Neptune Ocean Comic,” “The Cats’ Meow,” “Case of the Cold Storage Grove Times as required by law with­ were held last Friday at the in 10 days . of its passage.. VOL. CV NO. 7 OCEAN GROVE TIMES, TOWNSHIP OF NEPTUNE, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, FEB 14, 1980 (USPS402420) FIFTEEN CENTS Ocean Grove Memorial Home. Yeggs.” Three humorous films. 50 mins. DtATED: February. 4, 1980.. Interment was Saturday at the 9 Sat.— 3 P.M.* Children’s Films.1 Same as above.' ‘ '. VERNON A. BRUCOWSKI, Mayor 12 Tues.— 11-11:30 A.M. Story Time for pre-registered 3-5 Attest: - =•'/-• : N.
    [Show full text]
  • 1927/28 - 2007 Гг
    © Роман ТАРАСЕНКО. г. Мариуполь 2008г. Украина. [email protected] Лауреаты премии Американской Академии Киноискусства «ОСКАР». 1927/28 - 2007 гг. 1 Содержание Наменование стр Кратко о премии………………………………………………………. 6 1927/28г……………………………………………………………………………. 8 1928/29г……………………………………………………………………………. 9 1929/30г……………………………………………………………………………. 10 1930/31г……………………………………………………………………………. 11 1931/32г……………………………………………………………………………. 12 1932/33г……………………………………………………………………………. 13 1934г……………………………………………………………………………….. 14 1935г……………………………………………………………………………….. 15 1936г……………………………………………………………………………….. 16 1937г……………………………………………………………………………….. 17 1938г……………………………………………………………………………….. 18 1939г……………………………………………………………………………….. 19 1940г……………………………………………………………………………….. 20 1941г……………………………………………………………………………….. 21 1942г……………………………………………………………………………….. 23 1943г……………………………………………………………………………….. 25 1944г……………………………………………………………………………….. 27 1945г……………………………………………………………………………….. 29 1946г……………………………………………………………………………….. 31 1947г……………………………………………………………………………….. 33 1948г……………………………………………………………………………….. 35 1949г……………………………………………………………………………….. 37 1950г……………………………………………………………………………….. 39 1951г……………………………………………………………………………….. 41 2 1952г……………………………………………………………………………….. 43 1953г……………………………………………………………………………….. 45 1954г……………………………………………………………………………….. 47 1955г……………………………………………………………………………….. 49 1956г……………………………………………………………………………….. 51 1957г……………………………………………………………………………….. 53 1958г……………………………………………………………………………….. 54 1959г……………………………………………………………………………….. 55 1960г……………………………………………………………………………….
    [Show full text]
  • Griffith Rutherford in Revolutionary North Carolina James Matthew Am C Donald Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College
    Louisiana State University LSU Digital Commons LSU Doctoral Dissertations Graduate School 2006 Politics of the personal in the old north state: Griffith Rutherford in Revolutionary North Carolina James Matthew aM c Donald Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_dissertations Part of the History Commons Recommended Citation Mac Donald, James Matthew, "Politics of the personal in the old north state: Griffith Rutherford in Revolutionary North Carolina" (2006). LSU Doctoral Dissertations. 3625. https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_dissertations/3625 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 Doctoral Dissertations by an authorized graduate school editor of LSU Digital Commons. For more information, please [email protected]. POLITICS OF THE PERSONAL IN THE OLD NORTH STATE: GRIFFITH RUTHERFORD IN REVOLUTIONARY NORTH CAROLINA 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 Philosophy In The Department of History By James M. Mac Donald B.A., University of Delaware, 1995 M.A., Appalachian State University, 1997 May, 2006 To My Parents ii Acknowledgments I would like to thank my committee for their support and suggestions during the writing of my dissertation. As a student, I had the good fortune of taking seminars with each member beginning with my first graduate class at LSU. Mark Thompson became director late in the course of the project and generously agreed to chair the committee during the last semester.
    [Show full text]