Ike Orders Reduced Home Down Payment

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Ike Orders Reduced Home Down Payment /PJ5* .‘V’.v- - ■■ ■ ■ j' '•.^ ’ • \ ‘' 'i, 3. v'P'/ i - ■ 'S' \f ■%\- I 7 ••^' ' • /M .|v ■ ' '.\.’' *'• » ••'•>■ \> • ' ' - * ■ V ‘,. .'■.'lV„lv''» ' V'/'vi-W.-;..-;' .- , ■, \ ‘.’ .U "c,v^'^^■ 'f'. - j ' ',... • ■• ' .. ' *■' r - T - - ; --------------------- r - “ i JTRIHAy, march 29, 19671 f I Tho Wosthor" V :> '1/ ' '3 Y ■ •»'* ;'- / ‘‘ -V' :•' ■ ■, '-, •■ ■“■■';, A re ra g o DipUy N e t ^ rc o t R un, rotscoot at U. S. Weathqr Barsn* ‘■ -■^yAGE TW ENTY ■'♦.■.•(■ p' : ^ lEttCtttng Strain For the Week Ended - . >'Mareh-*f. 1857 y- ' Pair odd allglitly ooolar V cooklt mint, nolel tea and assort-r ■ night Low M to 88. S*sday..falr week celebration to --be held thf now being erected at 138 Main St. the day Grand 'Knigbf Graven r Sunset Rebekah Lodge will meSt . Or..veU also announced,, in a noted that a epecial membership Scouts, Brownies ' id sandwich, were deli'vered t<^. X'12,545 w ith seasonable tresporotwes. Ifon^y at Sipjn. In Odd Fellows KofGWiUlVot^ second week in September in ion- troop cookie chairmen, -adulta con* Junctlon Yvlth the completion of religloutly related aspect tw the committee, heeded by Herbert J. Member of the .Andit .J^gh^BO-55. About Town Hall; a t which time the lodge will Carvey,^ and With- the assistance Receive Cookies .nected with each troop who ar? 75th Aijniversary the CouncU’e new home. occasion, th at'all members of the Bureau of .Ctreolktloa ' 7 liancl^er^A C U y of Village Charm . ' " ' y ' honor Ma past noble grands. Enter­ council will receive 'Holy Com­ of the entire Council, would im­ I handling the gale for that troop. .. -r. ■ tainment will be in charge of. the The committee, under the gen­ ,X. The-a..w 0girla ..— will— g-pick--- up — the ---copklest , And«raoii-ShcA Auxiliary, No. eral chairmanship of Pest Grand munion *at their respective pariah mediately' start a concerted drive i gUtt reWmtmeMmtb'Mflfl~r afrAMf-. sort, VTW, W in hold a setback present officers, and refreshments ^-Campbell Council, No. 578, Over Jo,060 boxes^ Girl Scout' from the troop chairman’ and start Knight Charles J. McCarthy,^ will Church on Sunday-in a spirit of for new members. The first goal of (ClM<lfled Adr^rtlabig on Pai FRICE FIVB CENTS ty this evenlr^ at the Post adll be served by Mrs. Florence KnighU o'f Columbus, is notlng^iU tiiif committee, keep' g t|ie 75th cookies, for delli^ry by ;G lrl UVS1T«S^delivery thisfcS*S« weekend.yr They are (FOURTEEN PAGES) M a n c h e s t e r ,'C O N N ., S a t u r d a y , m a r c h 30, 1 9 5 7 ' U) have the responsibility of com­ thankfulness for Ihe health and urged■ to ’Veturtt ■ the-------------- moneyto . the VOL. LXXVI, NO- 153 ’ ■ . xfoinSSJi I. t^wyinc Iwgln at 8:30 MieUner and Wish Pauline Beebe, 76th anniversary this year. , ■: strength of the Council and for. the anniversary in mind, ia to obtain a Scoujs and Brownieg to those — i , III. I-.....,.i p.m. PrwsiKwlU bs awardisd and co-chairmen, and Utteir committee. piling a souverder program ahd chairmen as early aa possible. jpotSkw i In commemorating -the event, brochure containing highlights and cooperation and help extended to minimum of 75 candidates for the people from whom they have or­ r^rbshmsnU served. first series of degrees to be held A few more cookies are avail-, v. •’’z- / Giknd Knight Joseph J. Graven n history jOf the Knights of Colum­ the Knights of Colu ubus in 'ts ac­ ders,-arrived, in town today.. able and may be obtained by Con^ , The rehearsal of the Bucking tivities by townspeople of gM this year. ’Ihe degrees will take Mian Bernice Juul of the Weldon todajt announced' the appointment bus in Manchester. ’The brochure The cookies, of Vrhich there are tactlng tHa neighborhood pookle ham Congregational. Chundi choir of a cbmmlttee to prepare for the will ge'iyVas a IisUHg ^memento faiths. t place on April 8, April 29, May 3 Beauty Studio attended the Revlon ’To complste the observance of and May 5. five klndST vanilla, chqcplate, chairmen. ' ^ . -■If ■ Ships Move Beauty C^lo., of cosmetology, will be Weld tortjorroW at 7:80 p.m. formal ^dlcationiaiid open house of the d e d i^ io n of the lew hobie Wednesday at the Shei^n-Ktm- instead ,of this waning. A poUuck " %aU Hotel, Sprtngfleld. supper tonight a t 6:30 will be fol­ lowed with a showing of pictures Agfiin over y ''- /■ Cbnflmatlcm classes will meet of the Itoly Land by. the Rev. Maid- ' tomorrow ft 10 aia.-tn St. John’s will V. PanParry of West Hartford. ^ Church. ' - F, \ Suez Canal The British American Club will X’ 'Hr. and Mrs. William R. Mc­ hold l]ta ^nual meeting with eleC' K. Mullen and their daughter, Mrs. tion of officers tomorrow at 8 p.m Port Said, EgyW Marclv 30 Edwin t>. Foster,, who spent last a t the dubhous'ev^. with dinner fol­ \ (jip)_Two ship convoys were week at Orlfado, Flai, In the heart lowing. Members are reminded that A No outfit is 'complete without moving through the Suez of the orange belt, are presenUy dues for 1957 should bo paid in or­ Canal today, marking a ,maj- at Daytona Beachj der to attend this meeting. ■ a lovely Spring ; or step toward resumption of Mrs. Gertrude Rayner fnd Mrs, X. itiwmal operations in the 103- Visa Clark? of the MancheaUr Mn and Mrs. Leslie C. Burnett, 11 Edward St., have returned af­ mfle w ater^y. Public I|e«dth Nursing Assn.r at­ A S-natlon. 2-*hlp convoy which Ike P en iesl U Doesn’tI lAideBlockk tended the monthly , regional con­ ter spending the winter months at their home in Islamorado, Fla. entered-the canal yeaterday from ference of the OMmecticut Public « ♦ ♦ Siiez at the aouthern reanmed Xealth Nurseb on March 27 at the X Ita voyage at dawn aftpr being iCare to Patchl Norwich State Mental HoapttM. The—Green Thumb <5ub will Our new collection of E aatitjnil- meet Monday at 8 p.m. at the :IL^ atalled by . a severe qand storm. iThe morning session included' a linerjc. is unquestionably the ^Another 5-ship' convoy entered tour bf the hospital and the ob Community Y. .The subject for Splf^ with Ike discussion will be “Let’s Plan a Yes, where else Hale's smartest and most flattering we Uw^esnat today at Sue*. They \ aervatloh of patlv>ta under treat were the ttrst to V begin {Ssmos^ ! Truth Drive \m ent. In the afterpoon there wpa Garden." Mrs. Pauline Marks„ 4«4 have ever shown. They are priced since Uib ^ waterway , 'was blocked He’ll Resign New York, March 30 <,D— k conference with the doctors of Woodland S t. will Inform the •F.ormer President Harry S. do yoiKfinjd the loveliest Spring from i during the- October-November tlie hospital concerning the method group as to the newest varieties Bi-itlah. FreilCh.^ and- Israeli -at­ Washington, Maixk 30 (/P) "riuman said yesterday "i just Washington, March 30 (/P) aniiFt^ype of treatment. of annuals and perennials. A so­ don't give a damn" about —Leaders of organized Labor cial time will follow. Refresh­ tacks .on Egypt.'- — House Speaker Sam Riw^; ^ , ^ . ^I^ter collection of clothes Some Indlrtdual -vshipt hava strained relations between him today • awaited w o rd <m The Manchester Girl Scout ments will be -served. $ | . 0 0 , o J | 5 - 9 * transited the wiaterway-since lim­ burn (D-Tex) reportedly ha and President Eisenhoiver. Council will meet Tuesday night at ited operation was resumed. told President Eisenhower Truman made the comment whether .Dave Beck’s Team- I 8 o’clock a t the home of Mrs. accessories? O ur eighty years experience is your Pay Toll* to Egypt ' that i£ lie makes g personal \ he arrived' at Perinsylyania .aters will back him or dump Frank Horton, 63 Princeton St. MILLINERY IlEPT— 2nd FLOOR ation in answer to a news- Both convoys' entered the chnal reiiuest for "temporary presi- j h!m in the wake of his bus* FOR RENT on strictly Egyptian terms, pay-; niatCs query if he had any pensibn. as an AFL-CIO cjhief- "Peaco at BeOiany" is the title a and 16 mm. Movie Projectors V ^ararttee that you always Ing tolls to the nationaiized Sue* - dency” legi.sjation, people will ! plan^to make up with Eisen- of a play to be^resehted by the hower.x ta in . ♦ ♦ —sound or silent, also SS mm. Canal authority. ! think he piahs to give up j Beck; president of the giant Tyler Circle at the W8CS meeting slide projectors. I The nine shlpa-r the largest 1 active pre.side. tial service. I "It's ajl on one side. I t’s of the North Methodist Church not on my-,nart. I Just .don’t Team,stera Union;- gave every ap- . receive the utmost in quality for what you pay — when you among them only 7,064 torn—re­ 'An informed source, who de- ■ pearance of being determined to Monday night at A o’clock. All WELDON ORUG CO. sumed their voyage after spend­ J dined to be quoted .by name, said give a. dfimh^ about the situa­ women of the church are welcome. Hey, Elvisl Here’s Cuehall Clip tion." said THiman. fight It out.' •01 Main St. ^el. Ml 8-58X1 ing the night at the Great Bitter , j totlay Rayburn told this to Elsen- His troubles mounted oh th« iTie Brewster Circle will Serve re­ s|iop at Hale's.
Recommended publications
  • Ajo's Desert Sharks Went for the Gold
    1916 Your Hometown Newspaper 2013 Ajo, Pima County, Arizona Wednesday, July 17, 2013 Volume 89, Number 45, ©2013 Ajo’s Desert Sharks went for the gold Personnel, policy on AUSD agenda Meeting in regularly scheduled sessions, the Ajo Unified School District board last week dealt with a variety of board policy, personnel, and business issues. Superintendent Robert Dooley, in a prelude to discussion on person- nel items, noted in his board report that staffing presents a perennial problem this time of year. He said he may ask for a special board meet- ing on hiring. Dooley singled out staff members Patti Spencer, Claudian Carpenter, and Angelina Valenzuela with praise for additional work they have put into the business office this summer. The School Improvement Grant (SIG) staff will return from summer break on July 29, he said, and teachers will be coming back to campus August 5 and 6. Dooley also noted that Jumpstart and STEM classes had started the week before, with 40 students in the former, and 12 in STEM. In personnel actions, the board voted to accept one certified and three classified resignations. Velma Taboada, hired at last month’s board meeting, decided to withdraw from employment with the district, cit- ing family reasons. The three classified resignations accepted were Joni Jaramillo, in payroll and accounts payable; Shawna Rupple, school sec- retary; and Dahlia Perez, custodian. The board okayed Charmaine Beharie for an extra-pay position as coordinator of the gifted program, and approved the hiring of Venus Celaya in accounting and accounts payable, and Nathan Garcia as a Jacob Lewis pushed off at the start of the boys’ 13-14 50-yard backstroke.
    [Show full text]
  • Anchors Away, Winter 1995
    SEE FOUNDATION _0 GAINESVILLE COLLEGE LIBRARY ANNUAL REPORT INSIDE 11111111111111 III 1111111111111 +LDl9~1 . Ab2 V. H 1995 W- r-NT----' 0710 01018709 Office of Alumni Affairs Gainesville College VOL. 11, NO.3 GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA 30503 WINTER, 1995 Alumni Highlighted At Foundation Meeti.ng everal GC alumni were honored at the 28th Annual Meeting of the Gainesville College SFoundation held on January 29, 1995, at the College. Robert Thorpe (Class of 1988), Oakwood, received the Distinguished Alumnus Award. Keith Morris (Class of 1974), Gainesville, was elected Chairman of the Foundation. Thorpe received his A.S. degree from GC, and will complete his B.S. degree from Piedmont College this spring. He is a para-professional at the Gainesville-Hall County Alternative School. He is a former GC Foundation Trustee. Morris, as Fund Drive Chairman in 1994, led the Foundation in surpassing its record-high goal of $415 ,000. He is the Executive Director for the Georgia Mountains Regional Development Corporation. Lee Chapman (Class of 1984), Gainesville, was elected Secretary/Treasurer of the Foundation. A for­ mer president of the Alumni Association, he is a mar­ keting representative with Jackson EMC. Others honored at the meeting included Elton Robert Thorpe (left) accepts the Distinguished Alumnus Collins, Commerce, who was named Honorary Life Award from Debby Lane and Wes Winkler. Trustee, and Frank Turk, Oakwood, who received the Distinguished Service Award. Collins served on the Board of Trustees for three years, in 1987-89, and has been a loyal supporter of the College and the Foundation throughout the years. He has been President of Community Bank & Trust in Commerce for 12 years.
    [Show full text]
  • Christ Church Letters
    C HR I T H R H L S C U C E TTE R S . A VOLUME OF MEDIE VAL LETTERS R E LATIN G TO THE A F F AI R S O F THE PR IORY O F C HRIST C HU RC H C ANTERBU RY . EDITED BY HEPPARD J. B. S , H AMDEN E PRINTED FOR T E C SOC I TY . D C C . XX . M . C L VII WE S TMINS TE R PR NTE D BY NIC HO LS AND O N I S S , 2 5 P R ME NT TR E E , A LIA S T. COUNCIL OF THE CAMDEN SOCIETY FO R THE Y EA R - 1 8 7 6 7 7 . ' - - Pq es i (i cnt, THE F U F . R RI . A L V LA M THE GHT HON E R O ER , T ea u e . WILLI A M HA LL E . C PPE , SQ r s r r N Y S . A . E R A LE ES . F . H CH R S COOTE , Q J A M GA IRDNER ES . ES , Q - A M U L RAWSON G A D I R ES D i ecto . S E R NE , Q , r r W'ILLIA M E NHA M L E O HEW ETT , SQ . ' AL F D KI G ES S ec retao . RE N STON , Q , y I H . A . S R J M A L A E. O N C E N , S V. P. A . F D I Y E . RE ER C OUVR , SQ S T \ HE AR L F P VIS LL.
    [Show full text]
  • Northern Lights Four Centuries of Spirited Music from Northern Europe
    Northern Lights Four Centuries of Spirited Music from Northern Europe The Church of the Holy Trinity 316 East 88th Street, New York City Friday, March 17, 2017 at 8 pm Sunday, March 19 at 4 pm New Amsterdam Singers Clara Longstreth, Music Director David Recca, Assistant Conductor Nathaniel Granor, Chamber Chorus Assistant Conductor Pen Ying Fang, Accompanist Habe deine Lust an dem Herrn Gottfried August Homilius (1714-1785) Denn er hat seinen Engeln befohlen Felix Mendelssohn-Bartholdy (1809-1847) Kheruvimskaya Pesn’ Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky (1840-1893) Northern Lights Ola Gjeilo (b. 1978) Two Lenten Motets Antonín Tučapský (1928-2014) Tristis est anima mea Pater mi Bogoroditse Devo Sergei Rachmaninoff (1873-1943) Nathaniel Granor, conductor Bleibe, Abend will es werden Albert Becker (1834-1899) Mundi Renovatio Gyōrgy Orbán (b. 1947) The Chamber Chorus Intermission Die Lotosblume Robert Schumann (1810-1856) Rastlose Liebe David Recca, conductor Der Tambour Hugo Distler (1908-1942) Men’s voices Sag mir, Gott Bohuslav Martinů (1890-1959) David Recca, conductor Gram zernagt, mein Herzchen Bohuslav Martinů Ave Maria József Karai (1927-2013) Women’s voices Ave Maria Hjálmar H. Ragnarsson (b. 1952) David Recca, conductor Cor Mundum Gyōrgy Orbán Der Herr ist meine stärke Gottfried August Homilius Please turn off all phones and other devices during the performance. PROGRAM NOTES, TEXTS, AND TRANSLATIONS Today’s program includes Northern European choral music from the early classical period to the twenty-first century. Most of the works are sacred, with many psalm settings among them, but there are two secular works for men and two for women near the end of the program.
    [Show full text]
  • M a R Ist College Ash G R O
    THE ASHGROVIAN THE ASHGROVIAN Vol 53 - No 1 The Official Publication of Marist College Ashgrove Old Boys Association Inc. FIRST EDITION 2015 LLEGE O AS H C T G S R I O R V A E M After completing the above, please post to: Marist Old Boys Association, PO Box 82, Ashgrove QLD 4060 PAYMENT O My “not negotiable” cheque, payable to Marist College Ashgrove Old Boys Assoc. is enclosed. OR Bankcard Mastercard Visa Expiry Date / S Card Number: L Name on Card: _______________________________________________________________________________________ Y Cardholder’s Signature: ___________________________________________ Phone No: _________________________ D B O T H E A S H G R O V I A N PRESIDENT TREASURER John O’HARE Anthony COLLINS 1964-1972 (Jane) 1973-1978 (Joanne) P: 07 3369 4860; W 07 3366 3559 P: 3366 0871; W: 3229 5448 M: 0417 336 977 E: [email protected] E: [email protected] VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY Dominick MELROSE Peter CASEY 1985-1992 (Rebecca) 1966-1974 (Linda) P: 07 3851 2828; M: 0430 030 044 M: 0438 325 863 E: [email protected] E: [email protected] COMMITTEE Brad BUTTEN Jack LARACY 1979-1981 (Kaley) 1945-1953 (Karin) P: 07 3122 1748; M: 0412 672 750 P: 07 3300 1622 E: [email protected] E: [email protected] Jim GARDINER Mike MITCHELL 1972-1980 (Kath) 1978-1981 P: 07 33667005; M: 0410 565 800 P: 0419655434 E: [email protected] E: [email protected] Mark KIERPAL Chris SHAY 1981-1988 (Martine) 1985-1989 (Ann-Maree) P: 07 3352 5275; W 07 3118 0600 P: 07 3356 5728; M 0412 228 565 M: 0400 517 745 E: [email protected] E: [email protected] Stuart LAING 1969-1977 (Louise) P: 07 3366 5188; M 0428 709 733 E: [email protected] DATES TO REMEMBER 2015 Saturday 1 August - 75th Jubilee Dinner Friday 14 August - 11am Mass and Vintage Blue and Gold Lunch for classes from 1940 to 1975 Friday 2 October- Reunion Evening Function at the Cyprian Pavilion Check the Old Boys website at www.ashgroveoldboys.com.au for further details.
    [Show full text]
  • Saint Mary's University Auditorium
    1969 Saint Mary's University Auditorium Friday afternoon, October the third Nineteen hundred and sixty-nine at two-thirty o'clock PROGRAMME PROCESSIONAL ROYAL SALUTE INVOCATION PRESIDENT'S REMARKS CONFERRING OF DEGREES Receiving the Degree of Doctor of Letters (Honoris Causa) Walter Donald O'Hearn (posthumously) To be accepted by Walter D. O'Hearn, Jr. Thomas Head Raddall Receiving the Degree of Doctor of Laws (Honoris Causa) Jean Victor Allard Victor deBedia Oland ADDRESS TO THE GRADUATES Thomas Head Raddall, F.R.S.C., LL.D., D.Litt. GOD SAVE THE QUEEN RECESSIONAL Guests are requested to remain standing until the academic procession has left the auditorium THE STADACONA BAND Director of Music: Lieutenant J. McGuire, C.D., R.C.N, appearing by kind permission of Vice Admiral J. C. O'Brien, C.D., R.C.N. Commander Maritime Command BACHELOR OF ARTS Norma Helen Adams Waverley, Nova Scotia John Thompson Aikens Halifax, Nova Scotia Mary Eileen Anderson (Magna Cum Laude) . Halifax, Nova Scotia Stephen William Anderson Herring Cove, Nova Scotia Francis Xavier Babin Liverpool, Nova Scotia James Arthur Barrett Halifax, Nova Scotia Gordon Philip Bartlett Fairview, Nova Scotia Simon Emersoii Binder Kitchener, Ontario Brian Redvers Cainey New Glasgow, Nova Scotia Attilio Carlo Diliberatore Halifax, Nova Scotia Frederick Brien Dolan Toronto, Ontario Thomas Joseph Doucette Halifax, Nova Scotia David William Ferguson Bridgewater, Nova Scotia Ruth Elizabeth Fisher Dartmouth, Nova Scotia Ronald Christopher Gale Cornerbrook, Newfoundland Patrick Glendon Giddings Montague, P.E.I. Margaret Janice Gillen Armdale, Nova Scotia Grant Mansfield Josey Lower Sackville, Nova Scotia Wayne Louis Keddy King's County, Nova Scotia Gary Wayne Kelly : Halifax, Nova Scotia John Malcolm Kendall Halifax, Nova Scotia Owen Michael Kennedy St.
    [Show full text]
  • H.A.M. Smith Papers, Ca. 1744-1922 SCHS# 1102.00
    H.A.M. Smith papers, ca. 1744-1922 SCHS# 1102.00 Creator: Smith, Henry A.M. Description: 24.25 linear ft. (8 boxes + 5 flat file drawers) Biographical/Historical Note: Charleston, S.C. judge, historian, and plantation owner. He was the son of John Julius Pringle Smith and Elizabeth Middleton Smith (b. 1822), daughter of Henry Augustus Middleton (1793-1887). His historical writings about South Carolina, drawn from manuscript sources, were published in the South Carolina Historical Magazine from 1900 to 1928 and include a series entitled "The Baronies of South Carolina" (April 1910-Jan. 1917). Henry A.M. (Augustus Middleton) Smith was born in 1853 and died in 1924. Scope and Content: Papers consist of abstracts of property records and other material, research notes, indexes, transcriptions of documents, maps and plats, and other items. Also included are papers (1819- 1871) of William H. Lowndes (d. 1865). Abstracts include typewritten (on half-sheets) abstracts of articles and notices (1731-1793) in the South Carolina Gazette and the Daily Advertiser mainly concerning shipping in Charleston (S.C.) and North Carolina; abstracts (in 4 bound volumes) of property records in the Charleston County Register of Mesne Conveyance office books A-D, with an index; and abstracts of records of the British Public Records Office. There are notes for a history of Goose Creek (S.C.), with related abstracts, as well as other research notes (some on index cards) and related correspondence, and notes on Smith family genealogy. A small bound volume contains a consolidated index to information (ca. 1680-ca. 1800) on selected geographical locations and Indian tribes in South Carolina as found in the South Carolina Secretary of State land grant books, Smith's copy of land grant books, Journals of the Grand Council of South Carolina, the Shaftsbury Papers, "Warrants for Land, 1671-1711," the Charleston County R.M.C.
    [Show full text]
  • Download 2012 Transactions
    Monumental Brass Society 2012 TRANSACTIONS Monumental Brass Society Volume XVIII, Part 4, 2012. ISSN 0143-1250 Obligations and Strategy: Managing Memory in the Later Medieval Parish 289 Clive Burgess Each According to their Degree: the Lost Brasses of the Thorpes of Northamptonshire 311 Robert Kinsey Embellishment and Restoration: the Barttelots and their Brasses at Stopham, Sussex 334 Jerome Bertram The Brass to the Revd. Montague Henry Noel, d. 1929, St. Barnabas, Oxford 363 David Meara Conservation of brasses, 2011 370 William Lack Reviews 374 Portfolio of Small Plates 381 Contributors are solely responsible for all views and opinions contained in the Transactions, which do not necessarily represent those of the Society. © Monumental Brass Society and the authors, 2012 Registered Charity No. 214336 www.mbs-brasses.co.uk Obligations and Strategy: Managing Memory in the Later Medieval Parish Clive Burgess Primarily concerned with commemorative practice within I England’s late medieval parishes, this essay first explores When starting to consider the nature of later the means by which the commemorative impulse became medieval commemoration a number of embedded in the twelfth and thirteenth centuries and, questions immediately arise. Why did men and second, looks at factors, both general and local, which women strive so assiduously to be remembered? particularly assisted with managing memory within How generally did they contrive to maintain parishes. The essay then turns to consider how their presence? And what, therefore, was the individuals endeavoured to weave themselves into the broader array of commemorative devices parish liturgy, especially through repeated ceremonial such among which memorial brasses took their as anniversaries and by commissioning chantry Masses.
    [Show full text]
  • Council Tells Plans, Activities
    THE VICTORIA COLLEGE VOLUME XIV VICTORIA, TEXAS, OCTOBER 26, 1962 NUMBER 2 Council Tells Plans, Activities Four Socials Top Agenda Student Council activities proposed for the remain- der of the fall semester include four evening socials, ac- cording to Keith Markley, president. Other working proposals of the Student Council are lengthened evening library hours, a student directory, an additional election voting station on campus, a council scrapbook, and revised regulations for the Student Union Building. The council named Lin d a Hausmann to replace John Keis- insure a higher percentage of stu- ling as sophomore representative dents participating in elections. on the council roster. The proposed station will be Evening Socials established in the Library foyer Tonight the SC hosts a social and -members of the council will from 7:30-11:30 in the Student be posted at both stations to over- Union Building. Dance music will see the voting procedure. be played by Dick Barton and the Most recent election conducted Rebels and refreshments will be by the SC resulted in the selection served. There is no admission of four cheerleaders for Victoria charge and all students are in- College. They are freshmen Jo- vited to attend. Members of the Anna Jetton, Fairye McGinnes, CHEERLEADERS CHOSEN-Jo Anna Jettou. Falrye McGinnes, Donna Pickrell, and Diana Swoboda were refreshment committee are Paula elected cheerleaden for the 1!ll12-63 school year by the student body at Victoria CoDege. These four were elected Pribyl, Nee Route, and Dorothy Diana Swoboda, and Donna Pick- from a ftelcl of twelve candidates. Jo Anna is a 1962 graduate of Calboun High School, Donna is a 1962 grad- Weber.
    [Show full text]
  • Christ the King Church “Open Wide the Doors of Christ the King”
    200 Windsor Avenue 856-429-1600 Haddonfield, NJ 08033 www.ctkhaddonfield.org CHRIST THE KING CHURCH “OPEN WIDE THE DOORS OF CHRIST THE KING” August 12, 2018 Nineteenth Sunday in Ordinary Time Bulletin Highlights: Little Disciples Reminder Hands Together Walking With Purpose - Update Check out Mary Undoer of the Knot events Parish Mission As a welcoming, healing community of faith, we spread the good news of Jesus Christ. We strive, on the journey, to joyfully share our time, talents and resources in works of mercy and justice within and beyond our parish. - 503 “To Everything There is a Season, and a Time for Every Purpose Under Heaven” Eccl 3 ...a time to give birth… Jenna Maloney …a time to be baptized... 11 4pm Confession November Ray Scannell • George Gerald Brunstrom 5pm Mass …a time to be married... 12 8am & 10am Masses Mr. & Mrs. Jeffrey Nocella 11:15am & 12:15pm Baptisms ...a time to serve… 12:30 Baptism Prep B: MH 2pm AA: MH Lt. Thomas E. Greene, USMC • Lt. Brendan T. Tritt, 13 8am Mass USArmy • Major Christopher Maloney, USMC • LT 14 8am Mass Mark Hansberry, USN • PO3 Matthew McKeever, 15 The Assumption of The Blessed Virgin Mary USN • LT Kaitlin Soper Hafensteiner, USN • 2LT 8am, Noon & 7pm Masses Brant T. McGuigan, USMC • 2LT Anlon P. McGuigan, 16 8am Mass USMC 17 8am Mass …a time to be healed… 6pm Wedding Rehearsal 18 2pm Wedding Kristin Fenerty • Betty Jean Vickery • Sarah Furner- 4pm Confession Scirri • Annie Ford • Pamela Williams • Amelia Blick • 5pm Mass Nancy Loeber • Chad Stoinski • Kathy Brooks • 19 8am & 10am
    [Show full text]
  • Litany of the Saints and Martyrs of England and Wales
    Catholic Martyrs 1534 - 1680 Lancashire 71 St John Almond, Liverpool 1612 Yorkshire 72 St Edmund Arrowsmith, Haydock 1628 Litany of the Saints and Martyrs 73 St Ambrose Edward Barlow, Chorlton-cum- Hardy 1641 174 St Margaret Clitherow, York 1586 203 Bl Brian Lacey 1591 74 St John Plessington, Garstang 1679 175 St John Fisher, Beverley 1535 204 Bl William Lacy, Horton 1582 75 St John Rigby, Eccleston, nr Chorley 1600 176 Bl Henry Abbot, Howden 1597 205 Bl Joseph Lambton, Malton-in- Rydal 1592 76 St John Southworth, Samlesbury 1654 177 Bl John Amias, Wakefield 1589 206 Bl Richard Langley, Ousethorpe 1586 77 St John Wall, Preston 1679 178 Bl William Andleby, Etton 1597 207 Bl John Lockwood, Sowerby 1642 78 Bl Edward Bamber, Poulton-le-Fylde 1646 179 Bl Thomas Atkinson, Willitoft 1616 208 Bl Anthony Middleton, Middleton-Tyas 1590 79 Bl William Barrow, Kirkham 1679 180 Bl Robert Bickerdike, Knaresborough 1586 209 Bl Robert Morton, Bawtry 1588 of England and Wales 80 Bl George Beesley, Goosnargh 1591 Scotland 181 Bl Marmaduke Bowes, Appleton Wiske 1585 210 Bl John Nelson, Skelton 1577 81 Bl James Bell, Warrington 1584 182 Bl John Bretton, Barnsley 1598 211 Bl Thomas Palasor, Ellerton-on-Swale 1600 82 Bl Edmund Catherick 1642 183 Bl James Claxton 1588 212 Bl John Pibush, Thirsk 1601 213 Bl Thoms Pormort, Hull 1592 83 Bl Thomas Cottam, Longridge 1582 184 Bl Alexander Crow, Howden 1587 214 Bl Nicholas Postgate, Egton 1679 84 Bl John Finch, Eccleston 1584 185 Bl Robert Dalby, Hemingbrough 1589 255 215 Bl William Richardson, Wales 1603 85 Bl Miles
    [Show full text]
  • Wilberforce: Slavery, Religion and Politics, Series One, Parts 1 to 3
    Wilberforce: Slavery, Religion and Politics, Series One, Parts 1 to 3 WILBERFORCE: SLAVERY, RELIGION AND POLITICS Series One: The Wilberforce Papers from the Bodleian Library, Oxford Part 1: The Papers of William Wilberforce (1759-1833) and Robert Isaac Wilberforce (1802-1857) Part 2: The Papers of Samuel Wilberforce (1818-1873) Part 3: The Papers of Samuel Wilberforce cont (1818-1873) Contents listing PUBLISHER'S NOTE CONTENTS OF REELS - PART 1 CONTENTS OF REELS - PART 2 CONTENTS OF REELS - PART 3 DETAILED LISTING - PART 1 DETAILED LISTING - PART 2 DETAILED LISTING - PART 3 INDEX OF CORRESPONDENTS Wilberforce: Slavery, Religion and Politics, Series One, Parts 1 to 3 Publisher's Note Articles, pamphlets, reviews, letters, letters that grew into books - William Wilberforce spent much of his life writing. He kept a diary for most of his adult life and filled various journals with his religious thoughts. Faced with a difficult decision he would set down both sides of the argument on paper. He wrote memoranda on different subjects, the most famous being his unfinished sketch of Pitt - but the sheer volume of his correspondence alone would have buried most men. He often wrote and received as many as twenty letters a day, and few of them were short. In addition to his own papers, two of his sons kept notes of his conversations in their commonplace books. Here, in Wilberforce: Slavery, Religion and Politics, Series One, Parts 1-3, we are able to make available a complete microfilm edition of the Wilberforce Papers from the Bodleian Library, Oxford. This project unites the separate collections of William Wilberforce’s sons, Robert and Samuel, enabling us to piece back together the Papers of William, Robert and Samuel.
    [Show full text]