FOSTER's Panded

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

FOSTER's Panded r le u lm ^ THURSOAT. OECBlffiEB 8,1 8 t t Average Daily Circulathm The Weather. jHm trbr0t«r £t>»nUto ISrraGk For tfw Month of November, 1942 Forec—t ot'U . S. Weather Mlaa Margaiiet Hyde, R, N., haa Bdward Wlleon at 1S4 Maple John T. Spaulding, Jr., .o f 01 7,814 Oenttened euM wtth Hamlin street, left t ^ morning been appointed aa nurae deputo of street, fonneC' employee of Gor­ AU Auto and Truck . winds tenlgM. About Town the ClvUlaa Defenae Nuraear or­ man Motor Sales, who recently for active duty In the Coast Guard CHICKEN PIE IT e< Mm A n «t ganisation, to succeed Mrs. enlisted In the Ordnance Dlviaion at Manhattan Beach. The young REPAIRS SUPPER^ (7. S .' Governm ent 1 nf Olienintleae Victor Tomm. Cecilia Wandt who haa resigned. o f the U. S. Army as a sergeant man was graduated from Plain- Personal Onnraateed ServlMl MaHehe$ter— A Ciiy of Village Charm «C Mr. and Mra. A lft«d Toinm, ^ s s 'H y d e will preside at the technician. Is awaiting his call to field High school In 1940, and has CHRISTMAS SALE” 4 9 Hoa itTMt, la \ apandlnc a meeting tonight at the T. M. C. A. duty. recently been employed at the ABELLS Has Released - MANCHESTER, C0NN„ FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4,1948 (EIGHTEEN PAGES) PRICE THREE C B I^ la n A with hla parrata. He la on where ^ a demonstration will be East Hartford Aircraft plant. Bear S6 Cooper Street WED., DEC.-9,5:30 To 7:30 TOL.LXn.,N0.5S (OtamISed AiverUilag on Page 19) ly M a eaanp In Canada. He en- given ' two nurses from the Ralph Pulford who has com­ COMMUNITY HOUSE tha aarrlee laat April. State Board of Health. pleted his boot training at the Chapman Court, No. 10, Order Great lakes Naval Training Sta­ o f Amaranth, will meet tomorrow NORTH COVENTRY tion, Chicago, is at hla home on a evening In the small lodge room ALICE UOFBAN Coventry Fragment Society. U. S. and French Soldiers Shake Hands furlough. He Is the son of Mr. and o f the Masonic Temple. All mem­ (Known As Qneea AUce) VACUUM CLEANERS MENU: CMcken pte, mnahed Mrs. Arthur H. Sweeney ot 24 bers are urged to attend the meet­ SPIBITIIAl ItBUICM New Warships Join potatoes, turnips, cranberry Starkweather street Mr. Sweeney ing and to remain for a aocial Seventh Itanghter of a Seventh Sea Smashes Japs’ LO W PRICES snnoe, plekles, oUves, m old^ who is a veteran of World War I, time with refreshments. Bom With a Veil. salad, rolls, coffee, apple tapioca. Tht O. P. A. Formula under which we figure prices on is again in the service at Fort Readings Dally, Ineindlng Snaday, BUY NO W! thcM items, results in a very low price for you. Monmouth, N. J. • A. M. to a P M. Oir By Appoint, Adnits, 91.99 ChIMran, 6Se meat. In the ServMa of the Pen- Beservationa MI7, or George Cochrane, of Hartford, TALL CEDARS pie for M Venra. WllUmaatic Division British Navy Fleet NATIVE POTATOES peck 39c 199 Cbnreh Street, Hartford, Conn. Later May Be Too Late Efforts to Bolster will show U. S. air corps motion Mrs. Leon Anstla. Uaho Baking Potatoes............................................ .5 for 2.5c pictures at the meeting of the Kl- B I N 0 * 0 Phone SAOn YeDow Onions............................................................ ibs. 18c wanls club next Monday noon. Walter Quinn Is scheduled to give TOMORROW NIGHT White Onions...............................................................3 lbs. 42c the attendance prise and two sol­ diers from the local Coast ArtlU ORANGE HALL P rem ier Guadalcanal Forces In Mediterraneai PURE LARD lb. 19clery unit will be guests. If You Hold a Certificate We Have and -*■ For Friday or Saturday Dinner...a Lower Price On Toll of Axis Shippi Fresh Pork Warships Destroy Nine New Tires Reaq> Hres Cities Cut Report Shows Work Relief Program Sunk by Allied S< SPARE RIBS lb. 25c More Enemy Vessels And Air Battles Rii New Bulk Sauerkraut................................................. lb. 10c U n iversal With Estimated Loss Their D ebt Fire Produced To Six Supply Vf No. 2 Vi Cans Sauerkraut.................................... ...............15c SEAFOOD New Kcycles Of Thousands of Nip­ No Longer Necessary SPECIALS FOR: FRIDAY sels. Three Destroy We Win Recap Your Tires Upright Models ponese Troops; 141 Past Year LAMB PATTIES 4 for 29c Poisonous Gas ers and Torpedo Be Bring them in the morning and yon can have them This Superb Seiected Liver is Worth Every Cent We> Japanese Killed i n ' RoameU Direct. Com-'AsSCrt Regale Yourself With a SealFood Dinner in the afternoon. All Apparently Si Have To Ask For It. Routine Patrol Opera ITar Program Helps to Burning of Imitation plete Liquidation of Tomorrow. Ours Is Always Fresh — Within 24 Hours*] FRESH CALVES' LIVER, i lb. 43c Always Expertly Prepared. SHELL GAS SHELL o n . $ O n . 9 5 tionsy Latest Report. Reduce Indebtedness Leather Furnishings Projects by Feb. 1 or Yankee Units REMEMBER OUR SLOGAN:^ Total of 410 CUieSy Are Blamed by Qiem- As Soon as Feasible. London, Dec. 4.— B U Y F R ID A Y ' 5 ? up Washington, Dec. 4.— I Warships so new they stilll Buy all the staples you conveniently can on Fridays. AD Government Reports. ists for Deadly Fumes. On Defensive “NO WINES— NO UQUORS— CampbeD’s S ^ c e Station — ^The Navy announced today Washington, Dec. 4.— (/P) are on the “ secret list” wer week-end speciials are in effect Friday and Saturday. that 14 Japanese were killed —President Roosevelt today reported today to have joine Washington, Dec. 4 — (iP) —‘ BuDetin! JUST GOOD FOOD” Cor. Main St. and Middle Tpk. T el: 6161 during routine patrol opera­ ordered complete liquidation Britain’s Mediterranean fleet BUTTER lb. 55c America’s gigantic war program Boston, Dec. 4—(JV—An In- Report Still-(^ntinuing INCLUDED IN OUR SEA FOOD MENU ARE: tions in Guadalcanal in the which sent the Federal debt aky- daatrial chemUt com missioned of the Work Projects Admin­ as the toll of Axis shipp Juicy Florida O m n ^ . • .............................................doz. 38c Solomon islands on Thurs­ Battle Going in Fav> / Tank Type rocketing past the 3100,000,000,- to test decorative materials istration relief program. The sunk by Allied sea and Green Beans•aa«aaa*oaoneeeeeoaeeooaooeee*2 35C day, Guadalcanal time. This 000 mark has helped hundreds of need la the Coooanut Grove president, in a letter to Maj. or of Axis in Re< battles rose to six Tunis Fancy Beets • • • • • ••••a«oeoooeoeo»*e«oo*bunch lOc was the first action announc­ cities to reduce their indebtedness. Bight club testified at an oBI* Gen. Philip B. Fleming, Fed­ bound supply vessels, thr SWOR3F1SH Vacuum cial inquest todny that Virtual­ gion of Tebourba. SCALLOPS ill LOBSTER ed since the Navy smashed The Census Bureau reported to­ eral works administrator, destroyers and a torpedo boat, al( day that the total debt of the 410 ly nil of the 15 snmplee he ob­ apparently sunk within a 24-ho YELLOW GLOBE TURNIPS SHRIMP I|1 ANY STYLE another major JapaneM effort to tained burst Immediately Into said the WPA rolls had great­ OAK GRILL' bolster their tired and dwindling cities with s population of over Berlin (From German Broad­ span. These holes in the enen^S Fresh Oysters and Clams —- The Way Yon Like ’Em! Cleaners 25,000 dropped 2 per cent during flame or Ignited soon after n ly decreased through the "tre­ casts) Dec. 4—(>P)—A Transocean sea communicationa across ranks on the iiland. United States flame teet was applied. i peck 19c ‘’WHERE GOOD FELLOWS GET TOGETHER” the past fiscal year. The total In­ mendous increase in private em­ Sicilian narrowa, announced warships destroyed nine more ene­ ployment, assisted by the training dispatch aaaerted today that my vessels with an estimated loss debtedness amounted to 36,332,- British communiques of sue PINEHURST FRIDAY FRESH FISH SHIPMENT Boston, Dec. 4—{/Pt— Attorney With smiles and handahakes, American soldiers send off a con­ and re-employment efforts of its American forces in Tunisia are on of thousands of Nipponese troops. 000,000, a decline of 3185.000.000 tingent of French African troops to the Tunisian battle line. ’The sive days, countered frantic TH E T E A ROOM Dim AND DANCE from the 1941 fiscal year mark. General Robert T. Bushnell to­ own organization, to a point the defensive, pressed closely to­ WiD Include Oysters - Clams - Haddock Fillets - Salmon Communique No. 212 said: ceremony took place in the Oran, Algeria, railroad station. efforts to get new men and au)i 883 Main Street 0pp. St. James’s Clmreh Beyeraea Upward Trend day possessed a state chemiata' where x national work relief pro­ gether, in a still-continuing battle plies into North Africa for tha Filleta - Perch and Mackerel Fillets - Whole Mackerel - To the Lilting Tunes ot * “ South Pacific: (All dates are gram is no longer necessary.” with the going in favor of the Axis Cod and Pollack. ’nils drop in municipal indebt­ report that burning imitation attempt to hold Tunisia. oast longitude). edness, which reversed an upward Mr. Roosevelt ordered the clos­ in the region of Tebourba. "1. On Dec. 3rd, ground activi­ leather furnishinga produced a Only One Destroyer LMt 1 DON MAC AND HIS trend which had been steadily ing out of all project operations "A group of 60 enemy parachut­ ty on Guadalcanal Island was con­ poisonous gas in the Cocoanut in many statea by Feb. 1, 1943, ists which landed south of Tunis Britain has announced the mounting for a decade, was at- so far of only one destroyer, fined to routine patrol operations Grove night club fire that took and in other states as soon there­ has been surrounded and ia facing RHYTHM MASTERS during which 14 Japanese were Ill-Trained Units annihilation,” the dispatch aaid.
Recommended publications
  • A Clash Over Legitimacy Second Trial of Former President Begins with Arguments Over Constitutionality of Process Page 9
    SUPER BOWL MILITARY FACES Bucs, Lightning Patches, coins ‘Clarice,’ music turn Tampa Bay show pandemic’s from Sia new to into Titletown impact on troops stream this week Page 24 Page 7 Page 18 Army corps looking for soldiers’ ideas to curb sex assault ›› Page 3 stripes.com Volume 79 Edition 211 ©SS 2021 WEDNESDAY,FEBRUARY 10, 2021 50¢/Free to Deployed Areas IMPEACHMENT A clash over legitimacy Second trial of former president begins with arguments over constitutionality of process Page 9 J. SCOTT APPLEWHITE/AP The Capitol is seen behind reinforced barricades as the second impeachment trial of former President Donald Trump begins in the Senate in Washington on Tuesday. Service members in several minority groups more likely to attempt suicide, report finds BY JOHN VANDIVER Although there were no wide- gon “consider focusing attention the civilian world, Rand said. than white troops to attempt sui- Stars and Stripes spread differences between races on suicide attempts, particularly There were 1.76 suicide at- cide at a similar rate, the study Black, Hispanic and Asian and ethnicities in terms of overall among non-Hispanic black, His- tempts among Black troops for found. troops report “significantly high- behavioral health, the disparities panic, and non-Hispanic Asian each by a white service member. Overall, 2.6% of survey respon- er” rates of suicide attempts than in attempted suicide rates war- military personnel.” Outside the military, for every dents reported a suicide attempt their white counterparts, a new rant Defense Department atten- The higher rate of suicide at- white civilian suicide attempt after joining the military.
    [Show full text]
  • The Parsonage Street 21 Cold Spring Asks Court to Dismiss Butterfield Suit
    [FREE] Serving Philipstown and Beacon Women to the Rescue Page 11 MAY 26, 2017 161 MAIN ST., COLD SPRING, N.Y. | highlandscurrent.com The Parsonage Street 21 An entire neighborhood of young men went to war. One did not return By Michael Turton fter the U.S. entered World War II in 1941, the two blocks of Parson- Aage Street in Cold Spring seemed to empty. Twenty-one young men who lived on the street left to fight. Miraculously, in a war in which 405,399 American soldiers lost their lives, only one of the 21 did not return. Anthony “Guy” Nastasi served in the 143rd Regiment of the Army’s 36th Infan- try “Arrowhead” Division. He fought in several major battles, beginning with the landing at Anzio, Italy, before heading to Guy Nastasi and the telegram notifying France, according to Thomas Nastasi of his mother that he had been killed in Cold Spring, who has done a great deal of action Photo courtesy of Thomas Nastasi research on the Parsonage Street 21 for a book he is writing about his uncle. bers received the Medal of Honor. Father Shane Scott-Hamblen of St. Mary's-in-the-Highlands, Jack Dickerhof and Chip On Sept. 22, 1944, Guy Nastasi’s platoon Two months before his death, Nastasi Kniffen place wooden crosses on the lawn of the church in preparation for Memorial was ordered to secure a hill near the vil- had an unlikely encounter. While march- Day. The work, which began May 22, is completed over several days. One of the lage of Saint-Alvold on the Moselle River, ing near Anzio, someone called, “Guy! crosses commemorates Guy Nastasi.
    [Show full text]
  • Watergate Issue on Coverup Evidence
    Eatontown Probes Unauthorized Buildin SEE STORYPAGE18 The Weather Partly sunny and not as FINAL -:.i warm today. Fair tonight, low around 50. Tomorrow increas- ing cloudiness. EDITION 2* PAGES Monmouth County's Outstanding Home Newspaper VOL.95 NO.207 RED BANK, N.J. TUESDAY, APRIL 24,1973 TEN CENTS Watergate Issue On Coverup Evidence WASHINGTON (AP) —The gal tactics such as clipping and early 1972. They win be nance chief, if they weren't disclosure of finances prior to Watergate scandal continues newspapers and recording kept under lock and key, turned over within 72 hours. that. to boil after fresh reports of speeches by the other side. available only to lawyers for Last Nov. 1 the Nixon cam- Shortly after reaching that evidence that the White House Records that might shed the Nixon campaign and the paign agreed to give the court agreement the Nixon cam- tried to cover up the facts be- some light on the size and pur- citizens' group Common "all records, documents, com- paign delivered a six-foot-tall hind the wiretapping. pose of this Haldeman oper- Cause, pending settlement of munications and other writ- cabinetful of records to the There were these new de- ation were given to the clerk a lawsuit to force public dis- ings. .. pertaining to contribu- court, but Common Cause velopments: of the U.S. District Court yes- closure of the secret cam- tions and expenditures" for lawyers said virtually no — Sources close the the Sen- terday by Daniel Webster paign finances. all of 1971 and up to April 7, spending data were included.
    [Show full text]
  • Information to Users
    INFORMATION TO USERS This manuscript has been reproduced from the microfilm master. UMI films the text directly from the original or copy submitted. Thus, some thesis and dissertation copies are in typewriter face, while others may be from any type of computer printer. The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. Broken or indistinct print, colored or poor quality illustrations and photographs, print bleedthrough, substandard margins, and improper alignment can adversely affect reproduction. In the unlikely event that the author did not send UMI a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if unauthorized copyright material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. Oversize materials (e.g., maps, drawings, charts) are reproduced by sectioning the original, beginning at the upper left-hand comer and continuing from left to right in equal sections with small overlaps. Each original is also photographed in one exposure and is included in reduced form at the back of the book. Photographs included in the original manuscript have been reproduced xerographically in this copy. IDgher quality 6” x 9” black and white photographic prints are available for any photographs or illustrations appearing in this copy for an additional charge. Contact UMI directly to order. UMI A Bell & HoweU Information Compaiy 300 North Zeeb Road, Ann Arbor MI 48106-1346 USA 313/761-4700 800/521-0600 OUTSIDE THE LINES: THE AFRICAN AMERICAN STRUGGLE TO PARTICIPATE IN PROFESSIONAL FOOTBALL, 1904-1962 DISSERTATION Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of The Ohio State U niversity By Charles Kenyatta Ross, B.A., M.A.
    [Show full text]
  • Barnstorming African-American Basketball Teams—Recognition
    CONCURRENT RESOLUTIONS—DEC. 22, 2005 119 STAT. 3677 as they may designate if, in their opinion, the public interest shall warrant it. Agreed to November 18, 2005. BARNSTORMING AFRICAN-AMERICAN Dec. 22, 2005 BASKETBALL TEAMS—RECOGNITION [H. Con. Res. 59] Whereas, even though African-Americans were excluded from playing in organized white-only leagues, the desire of African- Americans to play basketball could not be repressed; Whereas, unlike baseball, which had Negro leagues, basketball had no organized black leagues, thus forcing blacks to take to the road out of necessity; Whereas among the most well-known black barnstorming teams who found their beginnings in the 1920s were the New York Renaissance (or Rens), the Harlem Globetrotters, the New York Enforcers, the Harlem Clowns, the Harlem Road Kings, the Harlem Stars, the Harlem Ambassadors, and the Philadelphia Tribunes; Whereas, despite the racism they faced, Negro basketball teams overcame great obstacles to play the game before black players were allowed to play in the National Basketball Association in the early 1950s; Whereas the New York Rens became one of the first great basketball dynasties in the history of the game, compiling a 2,588–539 record in its 27-year existence, winning 88 straight games in the 1932–33 season, and winning the 1939 World Professional Championship; Whereas the Harlem Globetrotters proved that they were capable of beating professional teams like the World Champions Min- neapolis Lakers led by basketball great George Mikan in 1948; Whereas the barnstorming
    [Show full text]
  • On /January 5 ^100,000
    f * iCz r / /' the Wealher FttrecMt of U. 8. t^entber BorwM For til* H'Mk Ended ■ ' ’ 1 D«e.. 27, 1952 Rain begfhnlng tonight, ending - '■ I’j /' \ by BatdriM};! noon.' Minimum'! to- 10,819 .Vlght 32-SS. ' l l ■ Member of .the Audit- \ . ' * / Burenn of ClrculnBoM Manche*ter’~^A Ci^y of Village Chaftij \^ -■' •' '' '■ --------- — r ' ■ i ( EIGHTEEN PAj&fiS) V PRICE riY E CENTS = ^ (ClMoineA AdverttaUi* >•> \ MAl^GHEi^Tisft; CONN., FRnlA,Y, JANUARY 2. 1953 ' ro t. I4CXII, N0^78 4^-.^---------- ^ ^ Ike ’s Aides to :\ .X WwHngton, J.n, ^ NewyYork, Jan. 2— (A*) -— Sen. Robert ,A. Taft of ^Q»niOi & o meeting' were Sen. Styles Thifrdhcpraing Eisenhower ad* today was unanimously/unanimously^ Bridgessriages orof Newi xrw,^na*MP»**«»c ..Hampshire to ^ ihinistfatlon already is at ebbseh Senate Republkan; pestaent -pro / to whrk -trylng-^o- -fihd-wayH- to X. flooi-leader as the GOP and iiam lowland < .r^lU o^ cut the feder^ budget which the Ueriiocrats organized, a^«iSfSf«ne d . President Truman ^lUsubmit Children Awed by Fire D a m a g e .their forces for the new Lon-, Miuuttn t>f ‘cpwf*dd. to be chair; to Congress next week. • gress opening tomorrow. ; man .of tljje^op conference which President - ,e l> c t EISenhower>-jy“ fi.scal- specialists reportedly are Senate Democrats plckid' Sen. includes' the 48 Republican Sen- confident some reductions can be Lynddn Johftsoi\, of Texas as their atofs. ■ * ■ leader, lilsoNjby unanimous vote. ^ '' " The new Congress convenes at made, but are- guarding agaiiist Houpe'Democrat* made reOriftg noon (e.a.t.) tomorrow, and short- any talk of big slashes.
    [Show full text]
  • Town Meeting Wilf Decide on Budgets Et, Which Go Before a Town Meet- Year
    Property of the Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org Timely Coverage Of News In The Fastest Growing Community In Litchfield County Vol. 44 No. 20 SUBSCRIPTION PRICF. $14.00 PER YEAR Car. Rl. PS. PRICE 35 CENTS May Town Meeting WilF Decide On Budgets et, which go before a town meet- year. The combined budgets rep- $32 Million Fiscal ing vote Monday, May 22. The resent an increase of 1.4 percent session will beheldat7:30p.m. in over this year. Plan For 1989-90 the Swift Junior High School The town's mill rale for the auditorium, 250 Colonial St., $32-milIion budget is proposed to Goes To Voters Oakville. jump 4.98, bringing the tax rate to Those who are registered vot- 50.32 mills. That means owners Tax Increase Proposed ers in the community, or who own withproperty assessed at$100,000 at least $1,000 of personal prop- would pay an additional $498 in "It's not a happy day for fi- erty in town, are eligible to vote at taxes, bringing the amount from nance." the budget meeting. $4,534 to $5,032. THE QUALITIES OF DEPENDABILITY, service, leadership, and Those were the words of exas- Before the public will be the "The town budget has been cut patriotism earned these three area high school seniors the 1989 Good peration expressed by Town Coun- proposed town administration extraordinarily," said Mr. Robey, Citizen Award from the Sarah Whitman Trumbull Chapter, Daughters cilman Stephen Robey Monday package of $12,840,554, and the who chairs the Council's Budget of the American Revolution (DAR).
    [Show full text]
  • Station Memorandum Lieut. A. J. “Tony” Feher, USN, Visits Son Who Is Cadet Here
    Vol. 2—No. 13 U. S. Navy Pre-Flight School, Chapel Hill, N. C. Saturday, December 11, 1943 Admiral Buckmaster And Captain Kiefer Station Memorandum Pearl Harbor Day War Bond Drive Goes Over The Top The $50,000 War Bond quota at this Activity was topped by more than $37,000, and is a splendid commentary on the zeal with which the Station accepted its obligation to help buy the munitions of war that will spell the defeat of our enemies. The Commanding Officer is proud of the response and congratulates the officers, crew, cadets, and civil service personnel alike. 88.4% of the personnel of the Station participated in the Pearl Harbor Day War Bond Drive, and the amount subscribed was equal to more than 47% of the monthly payroll of the entire Station and. represents $40.51 bond maturity value per person attached to this Command. JOHN P. GRAFF Commanding Officer Lieut. A. J. “Tony” Feher, USN, Visits Son Who Is Cadet Here Last Saturday Lieut. A. J. “Tony” Feher, USN, visited this station and called upon his son. Aviation Cadet Melvin A. Feher, and Com­ mander John P. Graff. t h e p r e v io u s t im e Rear Ad­ Lieut. Feher enlisted as a “Landsman” in the United States Navy miral Elliott Buckmaster, USN, in 1904 and is one of the oldest living naval aviators—not only in age, (left, above) and Capt. Dixie but in length of service. During his first cruise he was rated First Kiefer, USN, parted company, it Class Turret Captain, a remark-®" 'vas as the aircraft carrier “York- able achievement in those days.
    [Show full text]
  • Earl Lloyd Program 4-3-2021
    A HISTORIC SATURDAY, APRIL 3, 2021 CHARLES HOUSTON RECREATION CENTER ALEXANDRIA, VA 1 EarlUnveiling F. Lloyd Statue INTRODUCTION.......................................................................................... 4-11 Letters Table of Contents “THE AUDACITY TO DREAM” .................................................................. 12-13 Robert N. Dawkins “A HISTORICAL LEGACY” ..............................................................................14 Julian “Butch” Haley, Jr. “HOW THE EARL LLOYD STATUE CAME TO BE” ...........................................15 Brian Poore EARL’S MEMORIES ....................................................................................16-23 “REFLECTIONS”........................................................................................ 24-25 Sean Kirst “THANKS, GRATITUDE AND LOVE”..........................................................26-27 Jimmy Lewis “THEY CLEARED THE LANE”.....................................................................28-29 Ron Thomas “A STREET NAMED EARL”........................................................................ 30-31 Robert N. Dawkins “THE VISIT: WHITE HOUSE”.......................................................................32-33 Charlita Lloyd LETTER FROM THE COMMISSIONER (NBA)................................................... 35 Adam Silver HANDPRINTS.............................................................................................36-37 Contributions “A REVELATION”.......................................................................................38-39
    [Show full text]
  • Marques Haynes a Unique Talent for Basketball Took Him from Small- Town American to the World
    Marques Haynes A unique talent for basketball took him from small- town American to the world. He’s a true Globetrotter Chapter 1 — 1:00 Introduction Announcer: Marques Haynes played basketball for more than 50 years, weathering bumpy roads, drafty buses and not-so-subtle racism. He logged 12,000 games and entertained millions in 106 countries with his trick shots and masterful dribbling. Marques was inducted into the Basketball Hall of Fame, representing all of the great black players of his era— like Goose Tatum and Meadowlark Lemon, who played for touring teams before minorities were allowed in the NBA. Marques’ talent got its start in Sand Springs, Oklahoma in a three-bedroom house with a mother who preached education first and then basketball. The wallpaper of that three-bedroom house consisted of the Tulsa World and the Tulsa Tribune. Marques Haynes became known as the world’s greatest dribbler. He tells his story in this oral history presentation made possible by the generosity of foundations that believe in preserving Oklahoma’s legacy one voice at a time on VoiceofOklahoma.com. Chapter 2 — 8:25 From the Beginning John Erling: My name is John Erling and today’s date is December 8, 2011. Marques would you please state your full name please? Marques Haynes: Marques Oriole Haynes. JE: Where did your middle name come from? MH: I don’t know. I haven’t found that out. JE: Your date of birth? MH: March 10, 1926. MARQUES HAYNES 2 JE: So that makes your present age? MH: Young. (Laughter) What’s the matter? (Laughter) JE: (Laughter) Well, that is young.
    [Show full text]
  • Crisler Fears Fumbles May Beat As in ’39 Wildcats' Spirit FIVE of 800 WHO'll HUNT PHEASANT at PELEE ISLAND 6 Bobbles Aided High in Workout Illinois in Upset, Tsy
    DETROIT TIMES, OCTOBER 30,1941 PAGE 37 Crisler Fears Fumbles May Beat as in ’39 Wildcats' Spirit FIVE OF 800 WHO'LL HUNT PHEASANT AT PELEE ISLAND 6 Bobbles Aided High in Workout Illinois in Upset, tSy. Ktr& HtuApl For Minnesota Coach Recalls Eagles Quit Pro Basketball League But May Use Gophers' Reputation Zuppke's Passing Here Best Olympia for a Few Big Games Fails to Awe Lads Attack Called Michigan Face RAMBLlNG:—Detroit’s basketball Eagles have resigned at Northwestern Will from the National Basketball League! Time* Staff ( orrnpondrnl professional world’s Jim Hughey, owner of the local club, lal*rnatlonal N>«*» Nrnlr* Wtra ANN ARBOR, Oct. 30.-Fritz champions, was forced to withdraw his team from the circuit EVANSTON. 111.. Oct. 30.—1 t Cri.slor, Michigan football coach, because there is no suitable place available in Detroit to play. was a drab day in Evanston but is worried about something that “We will barnstorm this season,” Hughey explained. there was nothing drab about happened two years ago. Not that “Dutch Dehnert will come back as coach. He has free reign in Northwestern s optimistic Wild- the Michigan mentor is the type booking the club. There is a chance we can get Olympia for a cats as they prepared for their last of man who digs things up out few dates. We’ll try and bring outstanding teams here on those home workout in pre|>aration for of the past to complain about. occasions.” Minnesota Saturday. Far from it. He’s just afraid that There must be a wee bit of Scotch strain in the Harvards.
    [Show full text]
  • Jewelrv V Ic H I's Benson's
    jMattrlfgjatgr lEurnittg 11|gralt> W e d n e s d a y , De c e m b e r i s , 198o i * rv. ATOiato Dally Nat P ra ss Ron Tho Waathtr * Wm m Wash BiMlat Forecast ef C. 8. W ether RaiaM sight more scheduled, Including a and th* following day they move to A WaOdh To Be Featured at the Grcle Busy Schedtde radio broadcast. th* Aetna Life Inaurance company Tedey. geaereny Cairs MgheM State The Singers performed Decem­ in Hartford, where Mr. Fearaon near SB; tonight, fair, eools laarast will lead Aetiia employ** in carol 1 0 ,1 7 5 ber 4 at the Manchester Country - Don't borrow muieeeeeerily, but when QUICK F or He Se G roup club for the Nurse's Aid and again singing. mabav a« the AiMH aear 26t totaerrow. eleady, Httle rixjws Taller Then on December 31, the local I e lowi is sotmd gst CASH PLUS at ehaaga la December V at the Emanuel Luth­ I h m m d . where H>t ‘nfae- to 4 out e< fea* at Onalatloas MtmehnitT^A €Uy of VlUogo Charm eran church for the Mission Socie­ group will be gueats of Station 5. Phone far ooe-vMt loan. Or cone 1 CASH! Round Table Singers ty. Tonight they will participate WHAY on a program atartinl; at A 222-Foot TV Tower In the 18th Annual Christmas Con­ 1:15 p. m. and ending at 2 p. m. RXAMPLSS OP LOANS T*e'U^cm a£ Engaged for Appear­ cert and Carol Sing in the High On January 12, the Singers will eaDmwawiaBBMea VOL.
    [Show full text]