DOCSLIB.ORG

John L. Jenney

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
John L. Jenney IGE TElf TUESDAY, TONE 15719481 miim Imning Herald A v tn G t Daily Cireulatioii F mt «Im Moatk of May, 1942 Tka Wtathar raradMt of O. & WaatiMr BarM On Dance ProGram Report Work X;^Biiyonet Arch at<lA>c^s^eclflinG ; the Itmlted'supply ofshomra avail­ 8 ,2 3 ) ( ) About >Fown Real Estate Berry Pickets Miowoia and thaadetatom s able fW pQrehaee, which has been ; M m M tiM A«dn . oodlaG toniGht; eoole*: tohiGht and Of^RedCIross demonstrated,^ by the curtfdlment 'ThoMUy forawod. Tha mentMn at the lluichaater Sales-Better of new house construction.'They ArfemFieldf f u b te HMlth NurKnc A^MOdatlon also realiu the lie n r i^ to be de­ Mtmehester-—A jCfcy of ViUage Wia jMHd Ita annual lUMUns: f Activities Chairmen rived, throuGh the purchase of ''a jnpvfow a ^ rn o o n att 3 o’clock at HOLC Reports Im- home'lKjw on the favorable terms Women’s Land Army I« .Pm home of Itiaa Ann C. Samp* vise Directors lat offered by- HOLC, toe^ther with VOL. LXIL.n o . l i t on Id) MANCHESTER, COI^N., WEDNESDAT, JUNE 1^ 194| (EIGHTEEN PAGES) PRICE THREE CEN'1'8^' rtum, j#80 Sprint atreet. proVemeiit; Knofla the 'tonG tehn. self - "liQuidatinG AssistinG Growers. Ji« * • -• _J<- Has Been Dnhe. Has Bui Two ’Left. mortGaGe. \ ' ■ Private Robert M. Plnley haa The corporation- Is .desirous of Harvest Crop .Here. baan hbina on a abort leave at ab> TTie m e e ^ G at the Board of placinG these homes with Qualified ■ aence from Fort Devena. Maaa. Ha steady improvement in sales of Assleted today by members ol Taja Expects "J^efense’ Strip Cleared in The RaGue Director^ of the Manchester Chap- purchasers as Quickly as pOsstoia> li the aon of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. I estate owned by- the Honie for there la the realization thkt’ the Women’s Land Army straw™ «=■ ' Finlay of 8S sndrid^ Street. the American Red .Crosa 'Stion in the home ownership is the Greatestse- berry Growers are expected l( yeaterday afternoon, was amall bu); brinG more fruit to the loca I Indicated In curity that our nation can possibly LarGe Scale The Well-Baby cUniC achadulad extremely, interratinG. ReporU have for the future. The utmost in fnaricet today. Tjie women weht t< / for Wedheiday afternoon at- the by the cor- w6rk o'n-the farirns this mornlni ' were Given by the variotia chair­ security of Investpient Is further Give Epic ' YM.CA., WlU be held Thursday rew York re- and worked from 5:2Q to 1:30 thli man, as follows:.- manifested in 'home ownership.- Allied Drive afternoon at the same time, 2 to 4 istern states because a purchaser Is aware that .afternoon. The mSrk^ ppened al o’dock. Miss Hezel Jane Trotter, Pro-- 2 o’clock. ■, a-. his monthly payments are definite ductlon _ chairman, stated that and stable and thus not subject to Yesterday, 108 crates; parted 21 Jap 'Premier Declares Rev. Martin ^eon, East Af- Quarts to the crate, sold fbr i •out Tess there are. how 21 sewinG-.Groups, chanGe' or increase of Interest rajte, hiGh of 88.30, a low of 86.25 . rican miaaionary, will address i 12 of uiem new ' ones, in ad­ sales offers or amortization at any' time durr Situation .Is Be­ special missionary rally at Eman­ ihG the. life of the mortGaGe. an averaGe of 87.75. These brou|^l dition to ail the individuals frpra purchasers whoN^cslred‘to 8837.15 or better than 34 cents cominG . ^IncreasinGly uel Lutheran church, Mwiday, .AccordinG to Arthur A. Knofla $2,939,441,504 Omni- June 21, at 2 o’clock Instead of on who are sewinG at home or at take advantaGe of thA\ liberal Quart. the, . productihn he^adquarters, terms offered by the HomeXGwn- local contract broker for HOLC in Also sold yesterday were 34f One Bomber Tense*' for Nation. ■/. Wednesday, June-23, as previously ■ Manchester in thi'past month two "bus Appropriations recently opened In the Center er»‘ Loan Corporation were N«p- crates packed 16 Quarts to thi announced. Mr. Olson Is a former Aflse Jeanne A. MilliGan properties have been sold for « eoUege claaamate as well as Seml- church parish houAc. 417 Garments proved. 3158 offers were approved Crate, for a hiGh of 86-20, a lov Bill Turned Clver to By The Associated Press were finished durinG May, which from January 1 to May 7. Salei^ sQm exceedinG 816,000.T h e HiJLC of 84.30 and an- averaGe of 86.33 To Six Axis Bocca df FalcoHnd Cas^l nary roomtnate of Pastor Gustaf- Miss' Jeanne A. MilliGan, hakyonly two properties left fbr- Premier Gen. Hldekl TOjo, ad­ aon. He has a fine miaslbnaiy mes- was a Gain of 58 over April. have been closed on 1851 proper­ a total o 81,844.70. This made thi vC on^^; First Annual Outlines Air dauGhter at Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mrs, Brosnan reported that the —Herald. Photo ties throuGh April 30 and present sale in Manchester."'' total for the two days, 810,398.98 dressinG an sxtraordinary sesailon telvetraiio Hit by FlyJ aaGe, and will also show motion T. MilliGan' of 642 West Middle A novel mlHtary touch to the weddinG of Miss Muriel Farris k^ort, BudGet Sheet Planes-Lost pictures of his work In Africa. All attendance at SurGical DressinGs trends indicate that sales durinG ie the Japanese Diet today, de­ Victorious . F o r^ 'es Turnpike will take part ln.:;,the has remained good, and that the to SerGt. W abert N. Auden of W isccmsln „ was displayed when an 1943 will Greatly surpass those for Raids Prior /jng Fottresses Es-| mtarested whether members of the sixteenth annual dance recital of arch of bayonets was formed by friends of the’ brideGroom as the For War-Bom Upili7 clared that the war situation to ehurch or not, win be welcome to work is beinG turned but at a fine 1942 when approximately 8000 Now GirdinG for In­ cortet^by Lightnii Joseph' F. Ryan of Hartford at rate. couple left St. Mary's church followinG the- ceremony. Photo properties were sold for a sum in ’becominG "incrcaeinGly tense" and attend. the Bushnell MemUrial Auditor­ Miaa Sampson, Who' was unable above shows SerGeant and Mra. Auden leavinG the church under excess of 840,000.000. WMhiDGton. Ju .. Emphari, Placed that- there are increasinG aigna of vasion of European To Invasion British Bombers Al the canopy of rifles. N. G.E. ium on Friday, June 18, 1943 at to. attend, sent a report <m the It Is apparent that potential pur- & $ON, INC- — A 52,989,441,504 omnibus | On , Churchill*s Ke- impendtaG Brlttoh-American offen- Mother’s Circle of St. Ge­ 8 p. m: Nurses’ Aides. They Gave 979 hours Mainland; * Flies in ; — taek Other Siciliaal rard will jfieet tomorrow evening: SppropriptibiM bill, bundlinG i slva on a .larGe aeala, the Tokyo Miss MilliGan Is known fUr her and 55 mintitea to the hospital for ol All 'Kinds mark Bontbing Ger­ radio reported. ‘ Service Plane Witii Air Forces Sta0 Intelii- a t 8 -o’clock a t the home of Mrs. dancinG talent here in Manchester. the month of May. A new class is ROOFING up needs of 18 Gov­ 'C^bjectiv^,: Turn / oii| .Qertrude Odermann, 11 Stark- many Worth Trying. The premief aaaured the Diet, In the recital, which is beinG to start on the 21st. AllKiwanis New First Aid ernment War. s^^cies, was however, that new blows beinG de­ His Personal Pilot;" pence Assistant Chief/ Heat After Srpay RestJ ^SMther street. called, "The Victory Jamboree of CapUm PaGe of the Motor ASBESTOS SIDING Mason -Paint-—Hardware 43’’. Jeanne Will take part as a Corps stated that the new class turned over to Co)^eB8 to­ veloped-by the Allies "are thinGs Suggests Sequence ^4f A youAs women’s, sewinG: ^ l i p Week Noted d a y a i the nation’s Sbonomic WashinGton, June ISMS’)—^The which Japan naturally haa fore­ London, June ,/l6.—(^>— Allied HeadQuarters/Nortkl Contemi Hostess dressed In black, will provide additional drivers Tuesday Axis to loainG six planet fbi every seen," said the bnadcast, which Attacks. / will Grather tomorrow evening: at white and rilver trim. durinG the day, so that the work INSULATION war Qjiiefs t<dd an epic sldry BuckinGham^. P a lace an­ Africa, June 16.—(/P)-^ T o’clock at St Mary’s parish American fou^-en^lQ^ bbmber waa transmitted by Dome! for for- ' Other Manchester talent will wlU not fall upon the few who Expert workmanship, fljl work COAL OIL of American t^nGress in the nounced ,, today . that King forces of FlyinG Fortresses,] kouse to sew for the Red Cross. also take part In the proG:ram. are now available in the daytime. •hot dmi^ oyer BurophKthe War eiGn consumption add recorded by Los AnGeles, June l^ (iP )—Gen. Mrs. Cburence Johnson . of South To Be Observed by All Will Get Underway in Guaranteed. Reasonable Prieea, battia at the borne front. It waa U. 8. Government monitors. George' VI has arrived in escorted , by LiGhtninGs, at Mrs. Olmsted, Canteen chals^ No obliGation tor an eattnaate. tha first annual report, tha bal- department Mya, and thiat'MGn Of E. P. Sorensen, u sistan t chief of Main atreet WUI be in charGe. Clubs DurinG Week 6f 2 Main St. T eL 5 l2 5 intenoifled air combat plact^^eW "SeisinG the opportunity of auch North Africa for a personal tacked Axis airfields at BoccBl KinG David LodGe of Odd Fel- man, stressed the way in whicb^I Lincoln School; Any Write or 'phone.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • CASTOR! CASTORIA Al
    itamitibut tome .r. W. H. TROXELL, Editor & Publisher. Established by SAMUEL MUTTER in 1879. TERMS-$1.00 a Year in Advance. VOL. XX EMMITSBURG. MARYLAND. FRIDAY. JANUARY 20. 1899. NO. ;15, The r•nroson wee mixed. ASIATIC QUEENS. BUSINESS ON A I manner of forms does the party be- VAST r§CALE. TREES IN FOREST FIRER. The minister had reached the critical How a Woman Can Rule Where Wornera 1 hi nil him, and the trusted counsel- The consolidation of the steel point in his "missionary" sermon. He Are Despised. Forest fires differ greatly in inten- or of the state becomes, with had finished his firstlies and secondlies, good and ircn interests in this country sity and in the amount of reenitrint , tionaleiminiseimaniainnaill11111111111111111111Mixemitto.... We are often asked to explain and with one neat figure would link luck, its ruler. If there are social will result, it is said, in the forma- (haulage. The great to impassioned appeal that how it happens that in a country majority mere- them an ideas in the way, they are held in Hon of a campany having ninety would strike his congregation's hearts, like China, where women are ly run along the ground ; !irking up rocks flow water. suspense, and if etiqnettes, they are million dollars as capital. Nearly and make their like hardly regarded as human beings, the grass, underbrush, and forest "If," he declaimed, "it has truly been in some more or decorns CASTOR! less fash- every week there are incorporations litter. and doing no damage to trees =MD and when the dynasty formally mammal For Infants said that he who makes two glades of and Children.
    [Show full text]
  • The Brown Bulletin Published Monthly by the Brown Bulletin Publishing^Association Vol
    THE BROWN BULLETIN PUBLISHED MONTHLY BY THE BROWN BULLETIN PUBLISHING^ASSOCIATION VOL. Ill BERLIN, N. H., OCTOBER 1, 1926 No. 4 MY GARDEN By THOMAS EDWARD BROWN A garden is a lovesome thing, God wot! Rose plot, Fringed pool, Fern'd grot— The veriest school of peace; and yet the fool Contends that God is not— Not God! in gardens! when the eve is cool? Nay, but I have a sign: "Pis very sure God walks in mine. Page Two THE BROWN BULLETIN, October, 1926 FIELD MEET OF BERLIN PLAYGROUNDS, AUGUST 21, 1926 BERLIN'S PLAYGROUND PROJECT It^hat Has Been Accomplished in Two Years By MARGARET I. SIMPSON, Supcr-vitor of Playgrounds ITH the field meet on August and proved of great interest. Many of of the larger cities prove that within a W 21st, the Berlin Playgrounds ap- the girls and some of the boys took up quarter-mile radius of each playground, proached the end of their second the work, and some very creditable baskets juvenile crime has decreased seventy-five season. Both the committee of ladies, who were the result. Some of these were ex- per cent. If this were its only achieve- sponsored the project, and the City Coun- hibited on Field Day, and prizes were ment, the playground movement would cil, who made it possible, have every rea- awarded for the best workmanship. have well justified its existence. son to be proud of what has been accom- It may at this time be pertinent to say plished in this short time. a word as to the value of the playground AT THE BERLIN Y.
    [Show full text]
  • \0-9\0 and X ... \0-9\0 Grad Nord ... \0-9\0013 ... \0-9\007 Car Chase ... \0-9\1 X 1 Kampf ... \0-9\1, 2, 3
    ... \0-9\0 and X ... \0-9\0 Grad Nord ... \0-9\0013 ... \0-9\007 Car Chase ... \0-9\1 x 1 Kampf ... \0-9\1, 2, 3 ... \0-9\1,000,000 ... \0-9\10 Pin ... \0-9\10... Knockout! ... \0-9\100 Meter Dash ... \0-9\100 Mile Race ... \0-9\100,000 Pyramid, The ... \0-9\1000 Miglia Volume I - 1927-1933 ... \0-9\1000 Miler ... \0-9\1000 Miler v2.0 ... \0-9\1000 Miles ... \0-9\10000 Meters ... \0-9\10-Pin Bowling ... \0-9\10th Frame_001 ... \0-9\10th Frame_002 ... \0-9\1-3-5-7 ... \0-9\14-15 Puzzle, The ... \0-9\15 Pietnastka ... \0-9\15 Solitaire ... \0-9\15-Puzzle, The ... \0-9\17 und 04 ... \0-9\17 und 4 ... \0-9\17+4_001 ... \0-9\17+4_002 ... \0-9\17+4_003 ... \0-9\17+4_004 ... \0-9\1789 ... \0-9\18 Uhren ... \0-9\180 ... \0-9\19 Part One - Boot Camp ... \0-9\1942_001 ... \0-9\1942_002 ... \0-9\1942_003 ... \0-9\1943 - One Year After ... \0-9\1943 - The Battle of Midway ... \0-9\1944 ... \0-9\1948 ... \0-9\1985 ... \0-9\1985 - The Day After ... \0-9\1991 World Cup Knockout, The ... \0-9\1994 - Ten Years After ... \0-9\1st Division Manager ... \0-9\2 Worms War ... \0-9\20 Tons ... \0-9\20.000 Meilen unter dem Meer ... \0-9\2001 ... \0-9\2010 ... \0-9\21 ... \0-9\2112 - The Battle for Planet Earth ... \0-9\221B Baker Street ... \0-9\23 Matches ..
    [Show full text]
  • Discography Section 24: W (PDF)
    1 H. WADE Pseudonym on Scala 273, 514, 589, 1058 for Harry Cove BERTHA WADDELL (ca. l907 - Blantyre, ? ). Recitations (from The Children's Theatre) Recorded London, ca November 1926 MC-83-E The bonnie wee window (William Moodie; trad) Bel 1154 MC-84-E Behave yersel' afore fowk ( - ) Bel 1154 MC-85-E a) Vespers b) In the dark (Alan A. Milne) Bel 1153 MC-86-E a) The market square; b) Missing (Alan A. Milne) Bel 1153 MC-87-E The night before Christmas (Clement C. Moore) Bel 1155 MC-88-E Last May a braw wooer (Robert Burns) Bel 1155 GEORGE W. WALKER Scottish baritone Recorded London, ca March 1912 79160 Highlanders (Robert Buchanan, jnr) Pathé 8597(9½”) Hurrah for the Highlands (Andrew Park; John Fulcher) Pathé 8432(9½”) Castles in the air (J. Ballantine: R.Adams) Pathé 8432(9½”) The bonnie lass o’ Ballochmyle (Robert Burns; William Jackson) Pathé 8569(9½”) The battle of Stirling (William Sinclair; J. Marquis Chisholm) Pathé 8569(9½”) 79167 There’s a wee bit land “My hearts in Bonnie Scotland” (John C. Grieve) Pathé 8597(9½”) JACK WALKER Scottish comedian Recorded London, ca June 1912 24079/5832 Just a wee deoch an’ doris (Whit Cunliffe; Gerald Grafton; Harry Lauder) Polyphon 8966, Pilot 8966, Crown Record 598 24080/5833 It’s nice when you love a wee lassie (Jack D. Harper; Harry Lauder) Polyphon 8966, Pilot 8966, Crown Record 598 JIMMY WALKER (Tenor & soprano saxophone, vocal, piano) (Edinburgh, 1926 - ). Recorded jazz under his own name on the Lyragon and Decca labels. JOCK WALKER “Scotch comedian” Recorded London, ca June 1909 The wedding of Sandy McNab (Harry Lauder) Clarion 335(cyl) 1269 Bonnie Leezie Lindsay (Frank Folloy; Harry Lauder) Clarion 336(cyl) Recorded London, ca l913 It’s nice when you love a wee lassie (Harry Lauder; Jack Harper) Pathé 8663(9½”) It’s the same as his father did before him (Will Terry; Gilbert Wells; Harry Lauder) Pathé 8663(9½”) Hooch aye! (William F.
    [Show full text]
  • Tacsound Is a NonProfit Division of the Teachers' Association (Canada) Affiliated with the Royal Scottish Country Dance Society
    TACSound is a non-profit division of the Teachers' Association (Canada) affiliated with the Royal Scottish Country Dance Society. Your volunteer manager, Lydia Hedge, is TACSound pleased to offer you a unique selection of available recorded music for Scottish Country Dancing and your listening pleasure. Recorded Music Division of TO ORDER: Teachers’ Association (Canada) ONLINE : Go to http://sound.tac-rscds.org Select the albums you want, add them to your CART then proceed to the CHECKOUT pages to select shipping method and payment option. Payment online can be by PayPal or Invoice/Cheque (which includes VISA). If you are a member of TAC, you are entitled to a 5% discount . You need a Discount Coupon to receive this online. Contact Lydia for your coupon number. (See next page for more details about discounts) BY MAIL : Complete an Order Form (back of this catalogue) including Item #,Title/Group. Mail it to: TACSound ℅ Lydia Hedge 624 Three Fathom Harbour Road RR#2, Head of Chezzetcook Nova Scotia Canada B0J 1N0 Do not send payment but please note on the order form whether you want to remit in Canadian dollars, U.S. dollars, or Sterling. We will send an invoice at the current exchange rate with the goods. March 2010 Catalogue BY PHONE : 902-827-2033 BY EMAIL : Just compose an email, indicating which albums you want. Send it to: All Prices Shown are in Canadian Dollars [email protected] or: [email protected] All prices shown in the catalogue are in Canadian dollars and are subject to change without notice because of price changes from our suppliers or currency fluctuations.
    [Show full text]
  • C Ass City Chronicle
    i• • CITY CHRONICLE CASS , m, ,, VOLUME 30, NUMBER 11. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1935. EIGHT PAGES. rnn tfresh e cillege students and °th- CASS CITY LADIES" BAND TO GIVE CONCERTS EACH hat and white accessories and wore ]er high school graduates and sen- a shoulder spray of gardenias. She TO ~A~EURVEY ~UI~ l iors. : The scholarships, provided was attended by her sister, Mrs. N. 14-HCLUBS ON TOUR WEDNESDAY EVENING DURING THE SUMMER SEA SON Merion, of Grosse Pointe Village, who wore rank lace. She aisowore a shoulder spray of gardenias. iN TU OLAJo. !lege year. John H. Conway of Detroit was .... Other winners and alternates in best man. scholarship awards to Thumb of Following the ceremony, a lunch- Will Visit Farms of Frank Federal Govermnent Offers Michigan students include: eon was served at the Merion home Marian Graham, Akron, campus to immediate relatives and a few Parish, Jas. Milligan and to Pay 45% of Cost freshman, an alternate. close friends. Grant Hutchinson. of System. Charles McFadden, Bad Axe. The rooms at the Merion home Frances Wolverton, Fairgrove. were very pretty with baskets of Theodore Campbell, Lexington. pink rosebuds and white larkspur. Tall lighted tapers threw a soft The 4-H Livestock clubs of Tus- The village council, at its meet- Jen Huston, Millington. Geraldine Chisholm, Owendale, glow over the table with its beau- cola county will on Tuesday, June ing Monday night, deemed it ex- second alternate. tiful lace cloth. A bowl of cut 25, take part in a county-wide tour pedient, inasmuch as Federal funds flowers mad the large wedding cake arrangements for which are being are being made available for mu- Dotty Beadle, Port Austin.
    [Show full text]
  • Northern Junket, Vol. 4, No. 5
    -, i 'iillkjim I Hi INUKff ^5* V Ifcjc; A*^ I)' I n?/^ IVOL 4 W 5 S * • # t ^y >iy FOR YOUR SqUME MHCE LIBRARY f /" -^7Ny^\ •DAKOTA SqLVJlE DAHGJl - $1.50 fei^ J. Leonard Jennewe in ]^M mKCIHG K)R ALL - $1,00 %• Michael Herman THS SQUARE lAITCE t^ALLlSl - $1.50 h^ Rickey Holden 11,11, FOLK DAl^TCE SYLLABUS - $1.00 Sq-ua.res , contras , folk dances , recipes mSMM FOLK EANCE CAM? SYLLA3I3S(1953) - $2.00 ;f|i6 1^§t sylla'btis evei* conrpiled om rnmmm akd ojoi singiijg casls - $2.00 "by Prajik Lyman Jr. ' GOKPLETE YOm FILE OF NORTHIKN JiriJICET we have all the hack issues at .25^ each Order any of the ahove listed material froin Ralph Paga 182 Pearl St. Keene , ¥,H, "^^-"^""^ IWjC^:' viS^r^-'.' ' The "biggest Christmas issue yet. 72 pages I Mriety-five percent information and five percant. advertising. Not a "bad ratio. And in the mail "by Christmas. .Day; and" v/hat happens now is up to the tender mercies of the..United States Mail - and the things that ha.Dpen to second class mail shouldn't happen to a dog. As a most delight- ful hohhy may I suggest "ChristmriS?" I am" const ant ly "being amazed "by the vast a.mount of matej'ial- on -this fas cinating sulDJect, There seems to "be no end. of. It. : ; You have "been told this many times, so once more .will do not a "bit of harm. How a"bout keeping a little "bit of Christmas in your everyday life? And right now I'm go- ing to take a coffee "break and a late snack of welsh rare"bit made with Crowley cheese.
    [Show full text]
  • 20 Card Games
    20 CARD GAMES LIST OF CONTENTS Whist/Bridge family English Short Whist Oh Hell Hearts Poker Rummy games Rummy Canasta Piquet Five-card family Ecarté Five Hundred Bézique Auction Pinochle Banking games Pontoon Patience games Beleaguered Castle Belle Lucie (Fan) Canfield (UK: Demon) Klondike (UK: Canfield) Miss Milligan Salic Law Spider Sultan ENGLISH SHORT WHIST 4 players 1 pack (52) CARDS Standard 52-card pack, ranking AKQJT98765432. DEAL Thirteen each, one at a time and face down. The last (52nd) card is turned face up to determine a trump suit before being taken up into dealer’s hand. OBJECT Players sitting opposite each other are partners. A rubber is won by the first side to win two games. A game is won by the first side to win 5 points, which may take one or several deals. The object of play is to win a majority of the 13 tricks, i.e., seven or more. A partnership scores 1 point for every trick it takes in excess of six (6 tricks constitute a book; those in excess are called odd tricks). Points are also scored for honours, these being the AKQ and J of trumps. A side scores 4 points for holding four honours or 2 for holding any three, but these are not credited until the hands have been played out, and must therefore be remembered. PLAY The player at dealer’s left leads to the first trick. Others in turn must follow suit if possible, otherwise may trump or renounce ad lib. The trick is won by the highest card of the suit led, or by the highest trump if any are played.
    [Show full text]
  • Etd-04032014-121434.Pdf
    Automated Template B: Created by James Nail 2011V2.1 Speleothem strontium concentrations in eogenetic carbonates By Nicole Ridlen A Thesis Submitted to the Faculty of Mississippi State University in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Science in Geology in the Department of Geosciences Mississippi State, Mississippi May 2014 Copyright by Nicole Ridlen 2014 Speleothem strontium concentrations in eogenetic carbonates By Nicole Ridlen Approved: ____________________________________ John E. Mylroie (Director of Thesis) ____________________________________ Rinat I. Gabitov (Committee Member) ____________________________________ Brenda L. Kirkland (Committee Member) ____________________________________ Micheal E. Brown (Graduate Coordinator) ____________________________________ R. Gregory Dunaway Professor and Dean College of Arts & Sciences Name: Nicole Ridlen Date of Degree: May 17, 2014 Institution: Mississippi State University Major Field: Geology Major Professor: Dr.John E. Mylroie Title of Study: Speleothem strontium concentrations in eogenetic carbonates Pages in Study: 267 Candidate for Degree of Master of Science Three questions were asked during this research. 1) Does the Sr content of Caribbean speleothems have a direct relationship with the age of the host rock at the time of speleothem precipitation?; 2) do older speleothems contain less Sr than younger speleothems in the same climatic setting?; and 3) will speleothems record the change in Sr concentration of eogenetic carbonates as a faster depletion in climates of higher precipitation as opposed to drier climates? The speleothems and cave rocks in this study were analyzed with various methods in an attempt to understand the rock processes that affect speleothem Sr concentrations. Evidence to support the hypothesis that younger host rock contributes higher concentrations of Sr to speleothems was found in the stalagmites of Curacao while Bahamian stalagmites indicated climatic variations.
    [Show full text]
  • Curacao Destination Guide
    Curacao Destination Guide Overview of Curacao Key Facts Language: Dutch is the official language, but English and Spanish are widely spoken. The majority of islanders speak Papiamentu, a Creole language. Passport/Visa: Currency: Electricity: Electrical current is 127 volts, 50Hz. Two-pronged flat plugs are used. Travel guide by wordtravels.com © Globe Media Ltd. By its very nature much of the information in this travel guide is subject to change at short notice and travellers are urged to verify information on which they're relying with the relevant authorities. Travmarket cannot accept any responsibility for any loss or inconvenience to any person as a result of information contained above. Event details can change. Please check with the organizers that an event is happening before making travel arrangements. We cannot accept any responsibility for any loss or inconvenience to any person as a result of information contained above. Page 1/8 Curacao Destination Guide Travel to Curacao Climate in Curacao Health Notes when travelling to Curacao Safety Notes when travelling to Curacao Customs in Curacao Duty Free in Curacao Doing Business in Curacao Communication in Curacao Tipping in Curacao Passport/Visa Note Entry Requirements Entry requirements for Americans: Entry requirements for Canadians: Entry requirements for UK nationals: Entry requirements for Australians: Entry requirements for Irish nationals: Entry requirements for New Zealanders: Entry requirements for South Africans: Travel guide by wordtravels.com © Globe Media Ltd. By its very nature much of the information in this travel guide is subject to change at short notice and travellers are urged to verify information on which they're relying with the relevant authorities.
    [Show full text]
  • Landing in the Caribbean
    23_598309 ch15.qxd 10/20/05 10:55 AM Page 272 Chapter 15 Landing in the Caribbean In This Chapter ᮣ Poking around the ports of embarkation ᮣ Calling at the Caribbean’s ports ᮣ Enjoying the best excursions ᮣ Exploring private islands hen most people think cruise, they think Caribbean, whether Wthey mean to or not. It’s almost creepy, like they’ve been programmed — and maybe they have. For a dog’s age, the cruise indus- try focused laserlike on the region, and it’s still the top cruise destina- tion, for good reason. On the practical side, the Caribbean islands (and The Bahamas, which aren’t technically on the Caribbean Sea but might as well be) are pretty much in Florida’s backyard, and are so close to one another that it makes for easy sailing. On the unpractical side are white-sand beaches, swaying palms, clear turquoise waters, tropical fish, lush gardens, deep rain forests, waterfalls, mountains, rivers, and even volcanoes — plus rich Caribbean culture, spicy Caribbean food, European colonial history, and a big dollop of laid-back island living to top it all off. The multicultural history of the region creates a checker- board blend, with the architecture, language, and customs of the Spanish, French, Dutch, Swedish, British, and Americans in their former (and cur- rent) colonies or possession. Pre-Columbian peoples, European explor- ers, pirates, and shipwrecked sailors all contributed to the stories behind numerous ruins, forts, churches, synagogues, historic homes, and museums. StormingCOPYRIGHTED the Shore MATERIAL Now granted, a lot of the islands are touristy, but often it’s confined to the vicinity of the docks and other resort areas.
    [Show full text]
  • 50Th Anniversary Book Replica.Pdf
    contents Congratulations and messages . page 2 Chairs Who, with their able committees, have directed our activities over the past fifty years. page 7 Social groups Anecdotes written by members of the various groups, along with snap-shots over time. page 11 The Music Makers With a bow and curtsey..... page 25 People, Places and Parties Then and now: Balls, Dancing in the Park, Flings, and more. page 37 Connections Encounters with some extraordinary folk. page 45 1 2 3 PREFACE September 1957: Miss Milligan declares the Toronto Group a Branch of the Royal Scottish Country Dance Society. What changes have occurred over the fifty years since then! Even our official name has changed - to RSCDS Toronto Scottish Country Dance Association. But one thing which has not changed is the joy and sociability (not to mention exercise, both physi- cal and mental) that Scottish Country Dancing provides to people of all ages. We hope that this book pro- vides a record of past events, an insight into our history, happy recollections for many dancers, and, for newer danc- ers, connections to those who came before. Onward to the next fifty years! Jane E. Robinson Chair, RSCDS Toronto Association 4 5 RSCDS Toronto Association – the more recent history Although RSCDS Toronto Association is commonly called Toronto Branch by many of its members, it has in fact gone through two name changes since it was first founded in 1957 as the Toronto Branch of the Royal Scottish Country Dance Society. In 1992, the United Kingdom introduced charities legislation that affected the relationship between the Society in Edinburgh and all of its branches.
    [Show full text]