WESTFIELD LEADER the LEADING and MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEKKLY NEWSPAPER in UNION COUNTY «TJI YEAR—No

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

WESTFIELD LEADER the LEADING and MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEKKLY NEWSPAPER in UNION COUNTY «TJI YEAR—No THE WESTFIELD LEADER THE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEKKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY «TJI YEAR—No. 21 Poit Office. WBitOeld, N. J. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1959 PublUhed Every Th.lr«Jai 34 Pages—10 CenU Budget Session Set World Day of Prayer \rthuv Kammerman To MOUNTAINSIDE — Th. Scheduled For Feb. 13 Clement Attlee To Borough Council will intro. duce iti municipal budget at An Initial organizational meet- United Fund Board a special meeting Feb. 3 at ing of the committee preparing for 8:30 p.m. observation of the nnnual World Highlight Brotherhood Day of I'ruycr was hold last week Boro Lions Hold lit the linptist Church. The ob- fewjFjresident servance is scheduled for Friday, Week Observance Here Charter Night; New Tennis Court Feb. 13 at 1:80 p.m. in the Bap- 'Symphonetle' Plays tist Church with Dr. Jules Aycrs Iccced Approval Seen of Ihe Willies Bane, Pa., Presby MOUNTAINSIDE—The annual tcrian Church, as principal speak- Former British Baumer charter night of the Mountainside er, Lions Club was held in the Moun Civic Council Mrs. G. E, Howlnnd, chairman Prime Minister tainslde Inn Saturday. Lion pres- Outlines Project of the day, bus announced that she Artntlr C. K;in merman of 1 ident Harold Tulchin presided. will be assisted by a committee of in.Uy OT'tl-W!u ilected president 1 Following dinner, Mr. Tulchin the following: Mesdnmca Nelson To Speak Feb. 18 ,'<h« Bt»Vt »f I rustees of the MOUNTAINSIDE — Approval Aiken, M. W. Hill, Sylas Tobey Itod fta! (f Westfield at a presented various awards, for dis- by the Board of Education of the tinguished service to many of the Jr., Fred Ohio, A. Miller, Joseph |ctinf TB|il«di% night. Civic Council's tennis court proj- Lord Richard Clement Attlee, members, Bernard Seligman, chair- B. Napier, John Snyder, Charles prime minister of Great Britain He htl b*£h ,i< n e in the United ect is expected soon, John Keuler, man of the evening, introduced the council president, told members Lehman, Emil Singdnhlsen, R. Ma from 1045 to 1951, will speak in 'nd since'jt M* organized two Mountainside "Symphonette" in its Monday night. He said a letter this and Nelson Jacobun. the auditorium of the Westfield Hi tffo iOTti-pnsc to the wish OFFICERS of the Old Guard organisation of We.tficld to lerve premiere performance. The mem- from the school board's attorney, for the club year 1959, are ihown above ai followu Front row, Senior High School Wednesday, I of rwidtBts f> r all agencies bers of this group are Frank Swer- Charles Jerome, would confirm the Feb. 18, at 8 p.m., it was an- l,unitt^ in k'onv'e annual fund left to right, Harvey J. Brown,'treasurer; Shelby G. Fell, vice ?ky, conductor and piano; Red Ken- board's approval of the council's direclori Henry A. Fortmann, director; Anthony G. Henrich, hi Overpass Bids nounced by the Westfield Broth- ~ hi past year he nedy, bass; Samuel Seager, clari- plan to build two tennis courts be- erhood Committee, Freo tickets i:t president of the torian; back row, left to right, Gaorg* L. Schnable, putt directs net; James Holcombe, trumpet; hind Deerfield School property. Clifford Jackion, pait director; Robert Jamieion, immediate p» for the talk may be obtained at Mr. Tulchin, mandolin, and Bud The council at present has $2,- director; Alfred J. Platz, pait director. The Old Guard mee Seen by Summer local drug stores and newsstands, Bui icer, who retired McDonald, drums. 500 of the tentative $6,000 con- weekly at the Weitfield YMCA, with full club program! Thur — i the announcement said. *pic:sed his person- Later in the evening guest solo- struction bill, but Keuler said plans day morningi darting at 10 o'clock, and other recreational Ill V istflelders "who Lord Attlce's talk will be one ists on the piano were Paul White- to reduce the cost were being stud- meeting! throughout thet week. Borough Council of the highlights of Westfleld's I tl (. campaigns and ied. ndi vho have con scarver and Bob Ruff. They were Told of Progress celebration of Brotherhood Week, Hie fund to the accompanied on the drums by Lira How the balance will be collect- sponsored by the National Confer- i Jgencies and to rota Atalla, Evelyn Averick, Pat ed was not settled, nor was the MOUNTAINSIDE — The State CLEMENT ATTLEE ence of Christians and Jews, Feb, McDonald and Shirley Rhodes. (Into of completion, although Keu- Registration Still Open Highway Department plans to ask 15-22. Co-chairmen for the Wcst- ler said that it probably would for bids early in the summer for field committee include Dr. How- of United Funds not be before fall. construction of a pedestrinn over- ard P. Brock, Henry Townscnd, country," Baumer pass in Route 22, Councilman Ly- Board to Hire David Schinimel und Mayor H. jffhit tie second year Annual Y's Up No financial help, either for con- In Adult School Classes Emerson Thomas. The Kev. J. L, struction or maintenance, will be mnn Parrigln reported at Tuesday j| mos: difficult, and night's meeting of the Borough McCorison Jr., of the First Con- Ktrue in Westfield. forthcoming from the board, since Residents of the area turned out on opening night. The registra- Business Manager gregational Church, is consultant Coronation Set the plan is not a school project, Council. He said the surveyors |not completely meet in large numbers Monday eve- tions will be accepted in the order have completed their work. nnd presiding officer. and the board has qualified its ap- ning to register for the spring received until classes are filled. 958, I am connden Head of the British Labor Party Be of Westfield are proval in that during school hours term of the Westfield Adult Julius Zack, chairman of the The overpass probably will be Public Hearing Will Choose King, students are to have preference in School. It was the first opportun- built with a ramp rather than longer than any of his forerun- in favor of the instruction committee has an- ners, Mr. Attlee was Its leader Ind that it will con- Queen Of Hearts using the courts. ity for many to visit the new nounced that additional classes Btcps so that children may wheel Held on Budget Thomas Alva Edison Junior High their bicycles across, the council- from 1035 to X956, Under his lithe years to come.' Council members discussed a bor- have been arranged for the fol- premiership, the Labor Govern- Plans are underway for the an- School where classes will be held lowing courses: Ceramics, 7:30 man said. A business manager will be hired cvs elected were ough-wide spring clenn-up cam by the Board of Education next ment inaugurated a revolution in ey, first vice presi- nual Y's Up election and corona- paign recommended to the Borough in the future. The total enrollment p.m.; Beginning French,. 0 p.m.; Tho council voted to lease enough to date is 868, according to Gladys yenr, residents learned Tuesday the social and economic fabric of |D. Younghans, sec- tion of the King and Queen of Council as "successful in other Beginning Spanish, 9 p.m.; and a property to the Rescue Squad to Britain and changed the face of Hearts to be held at the Y Feb. communities." Fire hazards, in the Wewer Smith, registrar. new class in Rhythmic Slimnas- erect a headquarters and build a night at the Board of Education's dent; Nancy F. Rey- public hearing on its $3,815,345 tho Commonwealth, |y; and Richard C 7 from 8 p.m. to midnight. Music form of rubbish and potential scrap There Is still time to sign up tics, 9 p.m., will take the place of driveway. The property is west of will be by the Lancers, with mov- salvage, were cited as reasons for for many classes and applicants Modern Dance. the library at Route 22 and New budget for 1959-80. It was the Attlee government isurcr. which nationalized the b«sie in- ies, bowling and refreshments of- the drive. may register by mail or in person Classes which aro already filled Providence road. The budget was Increased by meeting ,of the fered during the evening. $2,550 to provide for an increase dustries; introduced the National Selected the follow- Plans for the pre-Easter egg are: Ballroom Dancing, Ceramics, Dimensions will bo determined Health Service; allowed India, The seven boys nominated by the 9 p.m., Beginning German, Golf, nfter consultation with the squad in social security payments no nbers to the board hunt in March were studied. Chil- tiiken Into account when It was Burma and Ceylon to determine f year terms: Laertes Y-Teen girls for king arc: Peter dren through the fifth grade will Guitar, Hors D'Oeuvres, Oil Paint- which lias completed collecting their own future; rose to the Rus- Vogt, Dan Pearce, Charles Eddy, Complete Program ing, Rhythmic Slimnatics, 8 p.m. funds to finance construction. ovlginally published, it was report- gh, Mis. jMncs 0 be eligible. Bags of candy eggs ed sian menace; joined in defeating bd Rex D. Rdgers. seniors; John Roediger and Chas. will bo hidden on the Eehobrook class, Sewing and the Spanish The lenae will be for 20 years at the Berlin blockade; introduced Hoppin, juniors; Lowell Higgins classes at 7:30 p.m. Four course3 Duties of the new office, wiilch standing commlt- School grounds. Prizes will be For Grant Dinner $10 a year. It will be terminated conscription fur the first time In and Bruce Price, sophomores, awarded to the winners of the have been dropped because of in- if the squad vacates the property.
Recommended publications
  • Supisr..S Ft -- T T??Ff& Hc'ri.' Cf the Motmn Ti Queen
    From San Francre: . ; Lurlioe, Jun 30. For 8fr Francisco; v Jbiatsooio, Jul From Vancouver: ' Jlakura, Jolf 15," For Vancouverr . ; H pi Niagara, JoJil4;r ' "a Evening . ; y; w . uunciui, t f '' bait ioo, iiu. r ' PAGEs.--noKOLU- Lu, ; : V' Star.-Vo- l XXL No. 693 4 ' .' ;' f "? - i v '? 16 op Hawaii, Tuesday, so, pages X'i tebeitorIt jone, i9i4.:i6 PBICE FIVE CENT3 rnn MDEPI8.T0 BE MYSTERY SURROUNDS DEATH OF GOVEIiilRl uuil mm .uiiC-ik-- ii J V DR. EDWARD HiARMITAGE. WELL-- II Hit mm OVER TO VELL PLEASED? I KNOWN PHYSICIAN AND LINGUIST V I V m- trip .- j HILO Juno 30.A myatery aurrounda tha'deatf cf Or. dward H ArmU, viitiiiis 4 iliiioii tagef welt fcnown over the iatanda for hia ability a a phyalclan. and linau- - William A. Wall, City Jt)c accompllahmenta, whoao body waa found under threo feet of water on Attorney .fcr the U. S. District Engineer, Cocoanut laland laat ovemng. A coroners Jury invettrgation will b under- Comrnissionwof J. A. M; Osorio, AnnouncesliiiiiiiiipiHis Position to 500 SuffragHtesAiohg Similar Ex-utfic- Attorney Would Have Judge : iWill Be io Manager taken aometime today, and tha reault of it may clear, up the myatery and Kealoha's Successor, Is-- Lines to Those Followed bv Champ If Or. waa Is' Clark Sees Nation1 i-- . determine Armitage a victim of foul play, or took'his own life, ? Sewer - - , v near t of and Waterworks i . sup.n i yiuiui y iipniP uoie tvmence or met death from' accidental cause. The opinion, here la divided ao far, inis r.inrmnn?.
    [Show full text]
  • Worcester Salt
    well that arm or STORY OF TWO WOMEN. might have had a joyous journey, full of "We are going," she said. "Take mt for Inhabiting the old mansion of his hap "By the way, who Is this Christopher 'Pretty plowed up. to him!" 1 said he. the true savor of brave travel. But he pier days. God knows how gladly Columbns ?" asked an earnest seeker af-- his'n,' Was How - What the Trouble and it Resulted. ;, Did she him? have seen did not mend. He wasted daily. His love would have reinstated him there. But ter was first assist- BRENT "I amputation performed I braved Dr. I truth. "He the very JOHN - trances. We could Pathie's and she could not love so came SAY. became displeasure me, for less." - WHAT EACH HAS TO ABOUT THI8 HOST sleep deathly away, ed to come to America," re : haste. Brave led her to the bedside of her lover. we looked and immigrant ."Then I'm dum glad there's no saw- INTERESTING MA TTEH SOMETHING NEV- not wear him out with and up Luggernel springs ER BEFORE IN OUR ' EXPERI- bore like a brave. Brent was still in a stunor. We were the to a plied the man who had big stocks of truth -- bones about I don't believe nater means EQUALLED. heart! be up alley together, John, give you - By THE0D0EE WEJTHE0P. , ENCE. - last one noon we drew' out of alone. V ; "': chance to snatch from onhand. a man's leg or arm to go' until she breaks '' And at my destiny away - The of each is both are Black and saw before os, She Btood looking at him a moment me." ' the solid bone, so that it aint to be sot story brief, but the Hills, - Deserving Praise.
    [Show full text]
  • The War and Fashion
    F a s h i o n , S o c i e t y , a n d t h e First World War i ii Fashion, Society, and the First World War International Perspectives E d i t e d b y M a u d e B a s s - K r u e g e r , H a y l e y E d w a r d s - D u j a r d i n , a n d S o p h i e K u r k d j i a n iii BLOOMSBURY VISUAL ARTS Bloomsbury Publishing Plc 50 Bedford Square, London, WC1B 3DP, UK 1385 Broadway, New York, NY 10018, USA 29 Earlsfort Terrace, Dublin 2, Ireland BLOOMSBURY, BLOOMSBURY VISUAL ARTS and the Diana logo are trademarks of Bloomsbury Publishing Plc First published in Great Britain 2021 Selection, editorial matter, Introduction © Maude Bass-Krueger, Hayley Edwards-Dujardin, and Sophie Kurkdjian, 2021 Individual chapters © their Authors, 2021 Maude Bass-Krueger, Hayley Edwards-Dujardin, and Sophie Kurkdjian have asserted their right under the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act, 1988, to be identifi ed as Editors of this work. For legal purposes the Acknowledgments on p. xiii constitute an extension of this copyright page. Cover design by Adriana Brioso Cover image: Two women wearing a Poiret military coat, c.1915. Postcard from authors’ personal collection. This work is published subject to a Creative Commons Attribution Non-commercial No Derivatives Licence. You may share this work for non-commercial purposes only, provided you give attribution to the copyright holder and the publisher Bloomsbury Publishing Plc does not have any control over, or responsibility for, any third- party websites referred to or in this book.
    [Show full text]
  • ED071485.Pdf
    N ED 071 485 FL 003 588 AUTHOR Grimes, Joseph E. TITLE The Thread of Discour4., 'INSTITUTION Cornell Univ., Ithaca,N.I. Dept.of Modern Languages and Linguistics. SPONS AGENCY National Science Washington, D.C. REPORT NO NSF-GS-3180; NSF-TR-1 PUB DATE 72 NOTE' 374p. EARS PRICE MY-80.65 HC- $13.16 DESCRIPTORS *Communication (Thought Transfer} ; Connected Discourse; Deep Structure;i*Discourse Analysis; Generative Grammar; *Infbrmation Processing; Language Patterns; *Language Research;' Linguistics; *Linguistic Theory; Literary Criticism; Paragraphs; Rhetoric; Semantics; Speech; Surface Structure; Transformations (Language); Verbal Communication ABSTRACT .This report contains an extensive discussion ofan approach to the study of discourtkeInitial remarks concern arguments for studying discourse and approaches for discourse study that have been used; the author then discusses the relationship of discourse analysis and generative semantics. Langaage is consideredon two issues: the decisions that a speaker can make regarding what and what '3 not to say, and the mechanisms and patterns that are available to him for implementing the resu ,lts of those decisions ina way that communicates with another person. The remainder of the report discusses relevant issues in this approach to the study of discourse. (M) , N A* dr / ir s AIL / FILMED FROM BEST AVAILABLE COPY k .11 4, t le s S THE THREAD OF DISCOURSE (Technical Report No. 1, National Science Foundation Grant GS-3180) . Al. I Joseph E. Grimes MO Department of Modern Languages and Linguistics Cornell University Ithaca, New York 14850 . r-> U.S DEPARTMENT Of HtiLTH. EDUCATION &WELFARE OFFICE Of EDUCATION t() 0 THIS DOCUMENT HAS BEENREPRODUCE1EXACTLY AS RECEIVED FR* THE i Ilk POINTS Of VIEW OR OPINIONS 4.
    [Show full text]
  • Sukuma Labor Songs from Western Tanzania African Sources for African History
    Sukuma Labor Songs from Western Tanzania African Sources for African History Editorial Board Dmitri van den Bersselaar, University of Liverpool Michel Doortmont, University of Groningen Jan Jansen, University of Leiden Advisory Board Ralph A. Austen, University of Chicago, USA Wim van Binsbergen, Africa Studies Centre Leiden, Netherlands Karin Barber, Africa Studies Centre Birmingham, UK Andreas Eckert, Humboldt University, Berlin, Germany John H. Hanson, Indiana University David Henige, University of Madison, USA Eisei Kurimoto, Osaka University, Japan J. Matthieu Schoffeleers, University of Leiden, Netherlands VOLUME 11 Sukuma Labor Songs from Western Tanzania ‘We Never Sleep, We Dream of Farming’ By Frank Gunderson LEIDEN • BOSTON 2010 Cover illustration: Bugobogobo by Donald M. Mpanda, 1980. Permission by the artist. This book is printed on acid-free paper. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication-Data Gunderson, Frank D. Sukuma labor songs from Western Tanzania : we never sleep, we dream of farming / by Frank Gunderson. p. cm. — (African sources for African history, ISSN 1567-6951 ; v. 11) Texts of labor songs with translation into English, musical transcriptions, and commentary. Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 978-90-04-18468-8 (pbk. : alk. paper) 1. Work songs—Tanzania—History and criticism. 2. Work songs—Tanzania— Texts. 3. Folk songs, Sukuma—Tanzania—History and criticism. 4. Folk songs, Swahili—Tanzania—History and criticism. 5. Sukuma (African people)—Music— History and criticism. I. Title. II. Series. ML3760.G86 2010 782.42’159309678—dc22 2010015729 ISSN 1567-6951 ISBN 978 90 04 18468 8 Copyright 2010 by Koninklijke Brill NV, Leiden, The Netherlands. Koninklijke Brill NV incorporates the imprints Brill, Hotei Publishing, IDC Publishers, Martinus Nijhoff Publishers and VSP.
    [Show full text]
  • Winona Daily News Winona City Newspapers
    Winona State University OpenRiver Winona Daily News Winona City Newspapers 6-15-1962 Winona Daily News Winona Daily News Follow this and additional works at: https://openriver.winona.edu/winonadailynews Recommended Citation Winona Daily News, "Winona Daily News" (1962). Winona Daily News. 299. https://openriver.winona.edu/winonadailynews/299 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Winona City Newspapers at OpenRiver. It has been accepted for inclusion in Winona Daily News by an authorized administrator of OpenRiver. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Cloudy tonight; Scattered Showers Saturday Khrushchev Meddling, Canada Charges Seven Bombs Tires Shot to Stop Car Prime Minisfer Ken/re^ Exploded in Rejects Note M On Missiles Tc> Algiers Hospital By MAJC HARRELSON V Sw^ ) By WHITNEY SHOEMAKER Communist Poland and Yugosla- ed . they would submit their dis- ¦:' ALGIERS <API-Seven plastic OTTAWA <AP -Prime MuUster WASHINGTON W> . —Presiden t via sis a tool of foreign policy. He pute , to arbitration or find some bombs heavily damaged three John G. Diefenbaker has accused Kennedy, giving Democrats, in. encouraged Republican support oh other peaceful solution. surgical pavilions and the central j Dfvorce^ Soviet Premier Khrushchev of " (AP) Congress a light pat on the back, these propositions. Aiid he put spe- Then , in reply to questions, Ken- laboratory of Algiers' vast Musta- . PINE CITY . Minn. , - A j told this story: . Shortly afterward, a highway vengefully meddling in the Cana- has urged Republicans tb ignore cial emphasis on his farm bill , al- pha Hospital today in the wake of St. Paul man captured When Crist carne to her St.
    [Show full text]
  • Music for Guitar CATALOGUE 2013
    Music for Guitar CATALOGUE 2013 METHODS BOOKS GUITAR SOLOS ANTHOLOGIES FOR SOLO GUITAR TWO GUITARS THREE GUITARS FOUR GUITARS GUITAR ENSEMBLES VOICE & GUITAR GUITAR & OTHER INSTRUMENTS GUITAR & ORCHESTRA FLAMENCO GUITAR ANTHOLOGIES FOR POPULAR MUSIC JAPANESE POPULAR ARRANGEMENTS MANDOLIN UKULELE DVDS COMPACT DISCS ACCESSORIES GENDAI GUITAR - TOKYO METHODS ............................................................... 2 GENDAI GUITAR BOOKS .................................................................... 3 GUITAR SOLOS ...................................................... 4 CATALOGUE ANTHOLOGIES FOR SOLO GUITAR ................... 14 TWO GUITARS ..................................................... 20 2013 THREE GUITARS .................................................. 26 FOUR GUITARS .................................................... 26 GUITAR ENSEMBLES .......................................... 27 VOICE & GUITAR ................................................. 30 GUITAR & OTHER INSTRUMENTS ..................... 30 GUITAR & ORCHESTRA ...................................... 32 FLAMENCO GUITAR ............................................ 33 ANTHOLOGIES FOR POPULAR MUSIC ............. 33 JAPANESE POPULAR ARRANGEMENTS........... 34 MANDOLIN ............................................................ 36 UKULELE .............................................................. 37 DVDS..................................................................... 37 COMPACT DISCS ................................................. 38 ACCESSORIES....................................................
    [Show full text]
  • (1867-1916), Focusing on Me/An a Disse
    UNIVERSITY OF HAWAI'I LIBRARY GENDER, THE BODY, AND DESIRE IN THE NOVELS OFNATSUME SOSEKI (1867-1916), FOCUSING ON ME/AN A DISSERTATION SUBMITTED TO THE GRADUATE DIVISION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF HAWAI'I IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY IN EAST ASIAN LANGUAGES AND LITERATURES (JAPANESE) DECEMBER 2002 By William N. Ridgeway Dissertation Committee: V. H. Vig1ielmo, Chairperson Joel R. Cohn Robert N. Huey Lucy B. Lower Joseph O'Mealy © Copyright 2002 by William Nelson Ridgeway iii For it migliorfabbro -Dante's Purgatorio xxvi, II? iv Abstract Tbis dissertation employs categories of analysis that previously have been under-appreciated, Ignored or unapplied in S6seki studies-gender, the body, and desire-both for textual explication and to examine the intrapersonal relationships in the novels ofNatsume S6seki (1867-1916), with emphasis placed on his final, uncompleted work, Meian (Light and Darkness, 1916). Instead of presenting literary representations of prevailing Meiji ideological positions such as risshin shuss. (rising in the world) entrepreneurism and success scenarios for men or ry6sai kenbo (good wives, wise mothers) domestic scenarios for women. S6seki focuses on erotic triangles which expose gender difference and gender inequalities of Meiji-Taish6 Japan. Investigation of fictional erotic triangles also reveals the possibility of homosocial desire in an age when discourse was increasingly antithetical to non-nonnative expressions of male-male desire. Soseki's gender representations frequently invert conventional gender expectations with his depictions of passive males and women desiring mastery over the male, and these depictions in tum are mapped and analyzed throughout the novelist's brief ten-year career as a novelist.
    [Show full text]
  • MELODIES En MP 3 Track (Schreibgeschützt)
    ________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Instr CD’ Year Titel Notes Version Track N° RecordedpwqReleas ed ________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Instr # 60 / 61 GHOSTRIDERS IN THE SKY Original Track 1001 Vocal # 60 / 61 HOME ON THE RANGE 1006 Vocal # 60 / 61 MY OLD KENT UCKY HOME Original 1003 Vocal # 60 / 61 OLD MAN RIVER ( ol’ man river ) Original 1004 Vocal # 60 / 61 SWING LOW, SWEET CHARIOT 1005 Instr # 60 / 61 THE OLD SPINNING WHEEL Original 1002 Instr # 61 / 61 ENDLESS WALK 1011 Instr # 61 / 61 GALLOPING GUITARS ( galloping guitar ) Original 1010 Instr # 61 / 97 GALLOPING GUITARS Remixed Big Beat R. BBRC 00048 Instr # 61 / 62 HAVA NAGILA ( Israeli dance ) ( Ava ginala ) ( Havah nagila ) ( Havan nagila ) ( Hava Nagilah ) Original 1036 Instr # 61 / 62 HIGHFLYING SCOTSMAN ( Highflyin’ Scotsman ) Original 1013 Instr # 61 / 62 JOHNNY GUITAR Original 1040 Instr # 61 / 62 MOONSHOT ( Moon shot ) ( gunshot ) Original 1015 Instr # 61 / 61 OLD CLOCK AT HOME ( Den gamla moraklockan ) 1012 Instr # 61 / 61 ORANGE BLOSSOM SPECIAL Bo WINBERG Original 1008 Instr # 61 / 97 ORANGE BLOSSOM SPECIAL Remixed Big Beat R. BBRC 00048 Instr # 61 / 61 THE ROCKET MAN ( Rocket man ) ( Locket man ) Original 1007 Instr # 61 / 97 THE ROCKET MAN Remixed Big Beat R. BBRC 00048 Instr # 61 / 61 THE SPOTNICKS THEME ( Spotnicks theme ) ( the Spotnick theme ) ( The Spotnicks’ theme ) Original 1009 Instr # 61 /
    [Show full text]
  • Beryl Aschenberg What You Know About God Is a Piece of the Truth, Associate Minister Dena Mcphetres and You Don’T Have to Do It Alone
    June 2018 Theme: What Does It Mean to Be A People of WORDS on the WIND BLESSING? By The Rev. Jennifer Nordstrom In Unitarian Universalism, we understand each per- COMING ON SUNDAY! son is born an original blessing. At the First Unitarian Church of Oakland, when I served as Assistant to the June 3 Director of Religious Education, every Sunday the Giving and Receiving Blessings: Flower Communion children would sing the song: The Reverend Jennifer Nordstrom Choir Director Tristan Strelitzer It’s a blessing you were born Worship Associate Alexis Fielek and it matters what you do, Director of Religious Education Beryl Aschenberg what you know about God is a piece of the truth, Associate Minister Dena McPhetres and you don’t have to do it alone. Join us for the annual First Church Flower Communion service, where we will consider the blessings we give and receive in commu- I love this summary of Unitarian Universalism, and nity. This year we will include a ritual of gratitude for Lu Krug’s enor- our understanding of the unique blessing each per- mous financial gift to First Church, and a ritual of gratitude for Beryl son brings into the world. It is up to us to decide Aschenberg’s enormous gift of service to First Church. Our communi- whether we want to use our gifts to bless the world. ty overflows with blessings! Remember to bring a flower to share In our religious community, we work to do that to- your unique blessing in our ritual of giving and receiving flowers; gether, encouraging one another to choose to bless flowers will also be available if you forget.
    [Show full text]
  • A1, A7 July 21 Semi Final.Indd
    Celebrating 100 Years of Marine Aviation Vol. 69, No. 29 www.cherrypoint.marines.mil July 21, 2011 II MEF lauded for safety excellence MARINE CORPS BASE CAMP general of II MEF, accepted the award on LEJEUNE, N.C. – Day in and day out, behalf of II MEF, in Washington, July 7. Mission fi rst, safety always Marines and Sailors face diffi cult and dan- What follows is his congratulatory mes- gerous situations. Both on and off the bat- sage to all the Marines, Sailors, and civil- “– all day, every day tlefi eld, without using common sense and ians of II MEF for receiving this award: – Lt. Gen. John M. Paxton Jr. good judgment, many dangers can arise. Congratulations Marines, Sailors and Commanding General,” II MEF Every year, the Secretary of the Navy civilians of II MEF. On July 7, 2011, Sgt. awards a small number of units with the Maj. Green, Command Master Chief Heap, for 2011 from the Honorable Ray Mabus, Squadron 2 and Marine Aerial Refueler prestigious Safety Excellence Award. In Mr. John Murray, Mr. John Kratochvila Secretary of the Navy. The Secretary of the Squadron 452 were the sole USMC units 2011, only 19 were selected and II Marine and I had the honor and privilege of Navy recognized only 19 commands/units recognized. What makes this award truly Expeditionary Force was among them. representing you to accept the Secretary from the entire Navy and Marine Corps. II Lt. Gen. John M. Paxton Jr., commanding of the Navy’s Safety Excellence Award MEF, Marine Tactical Electronic Warfare See AWARD page A7 Prowler community ‘GOODBYE, BROTHER’ praises ‘outstanding Marines honor departed Osprey crew chief in Afghanistan leadership’ LANCE CPL.
    [Show full text]
  • Adaptation and Personalization for Web 2.0
    International Workshop on Adaptation and Personalization for Web 2.0 AP WEB 2.0 http://ailab.dimi.uniud.it/en/events/2009/ap-web20/ Copyright © 2009 for the individual papers by the papers' authors. Copying permitted for private and academic purposes. Re-publication of material from this volume requires permission by the copyright owners. This volume is published by Antonina Dattolo, Carlo Tasso, Rosta Farzan, Styliani Kleanthous, David Bueno Vallejo, and Julita Vassileva. ISSN 1613-0073 Proceedings of the International Workshop on Adaptation and Personalization for Web 2.0 (AP-WEB 2.0 – 2009), Trento, Italy, June 22, 2009. Edited by: Antonina Dattolo, Carlo Tasso, Rosta Farzan, Styliani Kleanthous, David Bueno Vallejo, and Julita Vassileva Submitted by: Antonina Dattolo and Rosta Farzan Published on CEUR-WS: ONLINE: http://CEUR-WS.org/Vol-485/ ARCHIVE: ftp://SunSITE.Informatik.RWTH-Aachen.DE/pub/publications/CEUR-WS/Vol-485.zip AP-WEB 2.0 site: http://ailab.dimi.uniud.it/en/events/2009/ap-web20/ Table of Contents Preface ……………………........................................................................................... I-V Full Papers A Framework for Flexible User Profile Mashups…………………………….................. 1-10 Fabian Abel, Dominikus Heckmann, Eelco Herder, Jan Hidders, Geert-Jan Houben, Daniel Krause, Erwin Leonardi, and Kees van der Slujis Handling Users Local Contexts in Web 2.0 ………………………………………….…. 11-20 Mohanad Al-Jabari, Michael Mrissa, and Philippe Thiran Context-Aware Notification Management in an Integrated Collaborative Environment 21-30 Liliana Ardissono, Gianni Bosio, Anna Goy, and Giovanna Petrone A General Framework for Personalized Text Classification and Annotation………...… 31-39 Andrea Baruzzo, Antonina Dattolo, Nirmala Pudota, and Carlo Tasso A Personalized Tag-Based Recommendation in Social Web Systems ……………........
    [Show full text]