DOCSLIB.ORG

Ipiissll , •*,,, Leader and Washington'a Nidi Nqwera Ulnrtim Donation, Donald O

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Ipiissll , •*,,, Leader and Washington'a Nidi Nqwera Ulnrtim Donation, Donald O A-28 •• THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. C. natT. MAT M. 1888 Bratlia Donald Kovacic Dies; Heniy W. Fisher, ! Dr, Edward Y. Davidson, 97, (Barb of Shanke Orates Ex-Fiscal Officer ! Henry W. Putier. 47, a former J Practiced Till 4 Years Ago Ralauvaa friends may call at 'budget and; jo ezpree, aineert and News officer of the Pood Young •Wit uielr UtoaU AP Editor Here Dr. Davidson, (rqtUuAe the Chevy Chase punaral Home. Drug suffered Edward 1M •*#» la the reletlaee Aina Wisconsin BN. B•. where Admlnlatration. a jHWiMin m mm IrMfi held Ry tha A.aectatad Brass a District Medical Soclrty U»|| aaeraiaionl of Jm aerviae. win ba an Baturdar. fatal heart attack Wednesday kind aenMUtl. IpiiSSll , •*,,, leader and Washington'a nidi nqwera ulnrtim donation, Donald O. Kovaclr. nrwa edi- Mr. Piaher. who had been ; old- ud aerviee their b*- * as S 1 WKrodk’a Ji.hi.l.?"ca«.l!h practicing physician durini reeeal .r.h/H* tor of the Waahinfton Bureau with the Pood Drug Ad- );eat until I.OMA k (MABLEa A. On Mondaj. and ' his retirement four years ago. \ lilja TSaIII* MUMDtLL AND FAM- fun.rai Hiticw at to am Batyr- r, of the Aaeoclated Preaa. died ! ministration since 1929. was m dar. Mar 34, »» Bi Alo.alui : ,«pi,Tcj.‘Ate ' died yesterday at the Maaonlc SL. C.8.- «r A fc2a today. He waa 46. to retire in March m Church lnl.rm.rl Cadar Mill as 1530 Oatea at n.aTbeiovad hus- forced be- Eastern Star Home. He d band of Mra Lula Lanina and Death waa attributed to can- cause of 111 health. and Dratljfl 121ns I. DOLPHIN. R« Ban 13 1 father of Barbara Ann Lambs Also waa 97. aurvlvlna arr two sister., Mr. Maude cer of the liver. He had been He was born in ' Tu.tter, Lockhaven. Dr. the kNNia. JAMS*. On Mar 70. Roes and Mra Marv Lewis: many 111 for more than three wee lea Pa., and had attended the,;; Davidson waa oldest manat, aannawa. aaa.taa and oihar living member of the society, Fa Jr f relative* and frianda After 3 am, | and entered a hospital May 14. St layer College of Accountancy. M I Friday, May 75. frianda mar aall “which he headed in 1916. He Mr Z , | al ala lair raaldana*. Punaral Members of the Associated Mr. Fisher Is survived by his; iMMi r. ANmu. mother M aarvlera an Saturday May 54, at maintained a wife, 'became a member in 1906. and TVm| jV Pal rick Ahrcn* deuehtrt ol Ctierlea Ttiirna fantar. MMB MM J«Hl| Press staff had Dureda Fisher es 4116 ’ In planning the construe- A and Jhe law Ilia Mila PhUlipM. Caaii. Alto .HrrlviM art twa ala- a(*Onl. 1475*Park rd n w.. TOSS' 24-hour-a-day vigil outside his Forrest drive, Alexandria; a son. led eleter at peirt A. rhiliiM*. Retina* l*r«. Mra Marr C Jack.on and ! II Bamutl Ktlaay JpMlaUgi Inter- tlon of society headquarters arc incited la call at tile Betheaie., I Mr. Badi. tad.a and ouwr rat*- ment Arlinaton National Cemetery hospital room since his condi- v H' Terrence H. Plsher of Durham, j Chary Cnace funeral Home of Rob- , IT*., and man. (rwada Alter « M by Henry 8. Wi>hine- Saturday, • at 1711 M street N.W., where ert A. Pumphrer Betheeda kid. on' pm Prtdar, tion became critical N. C : a daughter. Mrs. Angelo (rant Mar *S. Frtanda mar, ' portrait hangs today. Friday. StU 7 pm until' call at hU lat, whar, I re- hla rray.ra rf.ld.nc. ready to offer assistance if Karadtmos of Bsn Diego, Calif., I I will ba aaid at sno am.l LOMAX. ( HAkira A aratlon of aor- , , quested. and three grandchildren. Held Order es Merit MUif’.h'ef.tMteVir^n.WChurch. Soul Western eve. on V,"th. W,.r Saturday. May 74, «here requiem th..V'™‘churh' Mr. Kovacic was born in Also surviving are a the »11l irltlol.51 Md’ P Tin. 77 Urnm brother. 1 In 1941 aoclety awarded be offered at It* am | Bolt adkalallak lnt.rm.nt Mom. ,, n Wyo. He was edu- Oerrold and rtaaanterment Cadar Hill Cemetery S 3 C.m.i.rr Arranttmanu kr RaUat .°. Cambria. E. Plsher. a sister. ¦ him it* Order of Merit for B. •Lvrridiy. cated in that State and joined Mrs. Robert White, both outstanding Thuraday. May nw. until Kvf?Ml? 23. of “long and aerv- •ALL. HABIT I. On 2 dm, Fun»i%l *#rvic#s tt f MBBT. rRABLB* P. Oa Thurtdar. the staff of the Sheridan Upper Darby. Pa. community. Mar 37. lukk. 'I th# Church of God in Christ. 1435 loe" to hla The or- ¦ m al hli rtald.net. rgrk r<f nw. nnTtoturditF.Tigy 24. (Wyo.) Press as a cub reporter Funeral services will be held ganlaatlon established at 130 nm. Int#rm#nt I alao a II Csmrtsry Monday.ArllAftonMay the day graduation from at 2 p.m. today at Demalne's Nstiontl on after 1 Davidson lecturer In hla honor, DR. Z. Y. DAVIDSON SdMiMEp high school. funeral home. 620 South Wash- ' for the member who submits creat Heknu. ltd.. and Larrance, Ha aSn It aurvlvad br four arand- At the age of 21, he was ap- DONALD O. KOVACIC ington Ball Ttralnla at ehUdran pn.nd. mar call at ih. street. Alexandria. annually the beat medical re- study and waa graduated from of Service* the' I Carroll 4 H Hlnea Co funeral Home.; Takoma Punaral Horn.. 734 LUCKBTT, Thurtday. pointed city editor of that Burial will take place tomorrow paper. 5»01 14th at non Saturday. HELEN C. On brook Club In Kensington and r search Columbian (now Oeorge Wash- Mar at (partial paper. 1 in Lockhaven. years 24. lt am. It-1 an Holy For almost 60 Dr. Dav- jinllaai. Interment RocA Creek tartan Church Baturdar. Mar Sprint. In 1637, he was emplov-d hy Redeemer Pariah. ington) University. Cemetery. 74. at 11 am tnlarmMit O.ora. Franklin ava. Him Md. idson practiced medicine from wa.htnptan Cam.Mrr. Tak.n. at balovrd wife ot Oaorg* W Lucktit. the Associated Press and ap- Competence | During War II armpathr mar e. aspraaaad mother of Raymond L. and Harry Praised jhis office at 512 East Capitol World I and hr da- f Luckatt trandmotnar of Caro- pointed to a position in Kutw» I |ailon. to JM American Calcar lyn, Owrndolyn, Dianr. Marian and Alan J. Gould, executive edi- 'street. Although he devoted he waa a draft board medical j LuoSatt: alttar of Edaar City. Pa?Mla Frianda : tor of the Associated Press, most of his time in later years examiner. fAHSand Baruie. KB BBT. CHABLBB P. A taacill com- Conover mar eall at the] Ceraon Jr 8 H Hlnra Co Funeral Rome, 79U1 Transferred Here this message to Mr. to study and consultation.. leo aurvlylna are two autera. two /v mumcatwn of Takoma 14th ,i n.w. altar 5 pm. Friday. wired Dr. Davidson began practic- rotheri three arandchlldren. a Kovacic s Washington friends: many long-time patients con- {Johnnyrented I . 'lor May 7:1, whirr iirvlcaa will b* held In November. 1942 he was ing in 1694. When he (topped, friend. Jamrt Raper. one M la cal Sad Saturdar. on Monday. Mat 7d, it 7 om him aon-in-law. other relatlvea and Mar 74. IHftA. at hi:IB iperklnt IbcllltTaa). Interment to the Washington “Don Kovacic’s death is a tinued to come to for hia waa a landmark In • frtanda After dpm Friday. May Y am to conduct Maaonlc Na- transferred office may her Mineral Mrvlcn Liono) Memorial Park Cemetery.! heavy and grievous blow to all treatment. neighborhood changed 3.2. frlanda call at late Pys/y* far our Fall. Church. V*. 75 AP Bureau where he handled s i that had reridenre. 47 Seaton pi. nw. ft. V latt brothar CHARLCB F. 1 variety assignments. of us. Pew AP men In my mem- nr radically. people neral acrvlcea on Saturday. May HELEN, broad of War Came Close The who lived . LUCRETT. MRa. member of high 34. at I om at the Matthew Me- Orare He covering financial ory have had as respect there when he hung his shingle morial saptlat Church. 3877 Nichole Church. Silver was Dr. Davidson and the Civil the Rec. R ttprina Chtpier. Daugh- in 1944 the and regard from their col- had long since departed. v Coarr of- ter. of ihc King De- news when United War were born almost simul- «*¦*».ciatme Interment Merlon. S C riBHBB. HABBT W. On Tnuradar. ported this life on Thure- States called leagues throughout the aerv- Arran,entente made by the Johnaon Mar 33. IKS*, at tha Alraanoria an International taneously. The date was April When he was 90. Dr. David- * Jtnkina Funeral Home. 4A04 Hospital. HARRY W FISHER of day. Mav 77. 1968. at Woods. tce for qualities of exceptional, Oeorala ave. n w. + Mav perpetual light shine conference Bretton him the place son. reflecting his own career, 4IIH Porraat dr, Alraandrla. Va upon her. 10, 1861. For of Durada N. H., make postwar finan- leadership and competence, In- 1 E. •EACII. BSSIB T. Suddenly, huaband Plther. lathar to was Petersburg. Va. To the remarked: “Man's first Instinct Wedneeday. May on ol T.rr.nct H. PUh.r and Mra 1 tegrity and loyalty. 21. matt. MRS LUCKETT. HELEN C. Officer, tnd cial plans. Mr. Kovacic was .should be humility ... hia nan T. BEACH of Durada M. Karadlmta. brothar of, member, of L. south at Fort Sumter the war 5400 Wheeler John Burnett “My sympathies ..
Load more

Recommended publications
  • May 2008AAJ-NY.Qxd
    NEW YORK May 2008 | No. 73 Your FREE Monthly Guide to the New York Jazz Scene newyork.allaboutjazz.com AHMAD JAMAL IT'S MAGIC Vince Giordano • George Garzone • Les Disques Victo • Dizzy’s Club • Event Calendar NEW YORK May is significant in the history of Miles Davis. Not only is the 26th the late trumpeter’s birthday but many of his most enduring works were New York@Night recorded during this month, including the Charlie Parker All-Stars (1948); the 4 Miles Davis-Tadd Dameron Quintet’s run in Paris (1949), most of the Workin’, Steamin’ and Relaxin’ triumvirate by the quintet with John Coltrane (1956), Miles Interview: Vince Giordano Ahead and At Carnegie Hall, both with the Gil Evans Orchestra (1957 and 1961 6 by Michael Hittman respectively); and the bulk of Miles in the Sky (1968). Now in May 2008, another chapter to the Miles Legacy will be written with an ambitious concert at Town Artist Feature: George Garzone Hall May 9th, “Miles From India”. A companion concert to a just-released album 7 by Matthew Miller of the same name, the concert brings together musicians who played with the legend throughout his career as well as a number of classical Indian musicians for Label Spotlight: Les Disques Victo what is billed as a “cross-cultural summit meeting”. Our Encore this month, 8 by Kurt Gottschalk guitarist Pete Cosey, is participating in what is sure to be a monumental event. But, as is typical for New York, the happenings don’t stop happening there. Club Profile: Dizzy’s Club Pianist Ahmad Jamal (Cover) brings his trio to Blue Note in a pre-release by Laurel Gross celebration of his first new album in three years, It’s Magic (Birdology-Dreyfus), due out in June.
    [Show full text]
  • Tuskegee Airmen, Inc. * National Office
    HELPING YOUTH FULFILL THEIR PROMISES Tuskegee Airmen, Inc. Newsletter August– October 2017 Tuskegee Airmen, Inc. * National Office 2017 Post-Convention Issue Tuskegee Airmen, Inc. (TAI) returned to President Brig. Gen. Leon Johnson, USAFR (Ret.) Orlando, Florida for the 46th Annual 1st Vice President Convention under the theme “Tuskegee Brig. Gen. Randolph Scott, USAF (Ret.) Airmen–Helping Youth Fulfill Their 2nd Vice President Promise”. In addition to continuing the Vacant tribute to the Diamond anniversary of Executive Recording Secretary the Tuskegee Aviation Experience, this TSgt Amani Phillips, USAF year the organization celebrated the Financial Secretary 70th anniversary of the United States Air Mr. Richard Baugh Force. In commemoration of these great Treasurer Mr. Cedric Flounory milestones, a vast array of attendees– surviving Tuskegee Experience Parliamentarian SMSgt M. Tyrelle Felder participants, organizational members, Public Relations Officer military, and all levels of government Lt Col Rick Sinkfield, USAF (Ret.) personnel, as well as history enthusiasts Central Region President and the general public attended to MSgt. Marv K. Abrams, USAF (Ret.) conduct business, network and engage Eastern Region President in career developing workshops and CMSgt. Quincy Magwood, USAF (Ret.) seminars, and celebrate the legacy of Western Region President the Tuskegee Airmen. Mr. Rodney Gillead General Sessions/Workshops: In Inside this issue: addition to the annual meeting of the membership of TAI, there were a series President’s Message 2 of skill-based leadership & development training sessions on topics facing Convention Coverage 4 chapters to enhance internal management, processes and TAI News 6 procedures. DOTA Hardy makes a point (left) during a business session. Chapter News 15 Special Events: Tuskegee Airmen, Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • 2017-06-15-FULL.Pdf
    Oprah Winfrey and Ava DuVernay Bishop Clement W. Fugh to Assume Discuss Women in Film as ‘Queen Sugar’ Presidency of Council of Bishops Season 2 Returns (See page D-2) (See page E-1) SEPTEMBER 17, 2015 VOL.VOL. LXXVV, LXXXI NO. NO49 • 24 $1.00 $1.00 + CA. +CA Sales. Sales Tax Tax“For Over “For Eighty Over Eighty Years YearsThe Voice The Voice of Our of CommunityOur Community Speaking Speaking for for Itself Itself” THURSDAY THURSDAY,, DECEMBER JUNE 12 15, - 18, 2017 2013 Former FBI Director testifies and the GOP sets the bar on Donald Trump even lower. Webb creates a family business through encouraging, preparing and mentoring his children. James Comey NNPA PHOTO BY LAUREN VICTORIA tion, that he was uncom- BURKE fortable being in a room NNPA Newswire alone with him. Contributor Trump fired Comey on May 16, shortly after During dramatic tes- he requested additional timony before the U.S. resources from the Justice Supervisor Mark Ridley-Thomas Senate Select Committee Department for the in- on Intelligence, James vestigation into Russia’s Comey, the former Direc- interference in the 2016 tor of the Federal Bureau presidential election, ac- COURTESY PHOTO of Investigation and the cording to The New York Reginald Webb and his children take on owning 16 McDonald’s nation’s top law enforce- Times. ment official, called Pres- Comey gave a stun- BY SHANNEN HILL Between the three of them, the regional vice-president decided that she wanted to ident Donald Trump a ning and blunt account Contributing Writer the family owns 16 Mc- and the company presented join him.
    [Show full text]
  • Huey Newton FBI File #HQ 105-165429 Section 13 FEDERAL BUREAU of INVEST:GAT:OU COMMUNICATIONS SECTION Mr
    Huey Newton FBI File #HQ 105-165429 Section 13 FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVEST:GAT:OU COMMUNICATIONS SECTION Mr. Sullia Mr. Mohr- Mr. Bishop. MrBrennan NRO17 NY C 0 DE Mr. Callah Mr. Casper). Mr. Conrad_ 147P URGENT 5-6-71 JDF Mr. Dalbey Mr. Felt.. T DIRECTOR 105-165429 Mr. Gale.- Mr. Rosen Mr. Tavel ATT; DOMESTIC INTELLIGANCE DIVISION Mr. Walters_ M-. S vars NEW HAVEN 'AL INFOR Ti Tele. Room Miss Holmes SAN FRANCISCO 157-1203 HEREIN is A Miss Gandy - DATE FROM NEW YORK 157-2702 IP HUEY PERCY NEWTON, AKA; RM - BPP (XBE). A SPECIAL AGENT OF THE FBI OBSERVED b7C DISEMBARK AMERICAN AIRLINES FLIGHT EIGHTEEN AT SIX FIFTY-TWO A.M. INSTANT AT JFK INTER- NATIONAL AIRPORT, NEW YORK. NEITHER NEWTON NOR WERE OBSERVED ABOARD SUCH FLIGHT. THE ABOVE GROUP OF OBSERVED DEPARTING JFK INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT EIGHT A.M. INSTANT ABOARD AMERICAN AIRLINES FLIGHT TWO ZERO ONE ENROUTE TO HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT. b7C NO BPP REPRESENTATIVES FROM NEW YORK AREA WERE PRESENT AT THE AIRPORT TO MEET I AC ADMINISTRATIVE; 'I MAY 1.2 1971 omm, --.- RE SAN FRANCISCO TEL, MAY FOUR LAST AND NYTEL CALL TO NEW HAVE SPEC,0L AGENT OBSERVING WASI LOCAL NYCPD AWARE 0] ABOVE ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE. Al LI STAINED END HEREIN ISUNCLASSFi D P FBWASH DATE 7' A7&4 (Rev. 5-22-64) Mr. ullivan 'mr Molir- Mr. Bishop -- - Mr.BrennanCD Mr. Callahan F B I Mr. Casr-- Date: 5/6/71 I Mr. - Transmit the following in (Type in plaintext or code) Mr. Hosen Mr. T Via AIRTEL AIRMAIL (Priority) I Tel.
    [Show full text]
  • (Pdf) Download
    JORDAN TThehe BLACK BLAIR WOMEN, HONORED BLACK HISTORY PAGE 6 DDallasallas WeeklyWeekly PAGE 4 No. 1 serving the African-American CommunityCommunity February 16-22, 2012 www.DallasWeekly.comDllW kl Volumel NNo. 59 IIssue No. 7 BBLACKLACK HHISTORYISTORY MMONTHONTH Inside Preserving Our Past, Affi rming Our Greatness Speaking Of People Local Business Owner Recognized by Non-Profi ts The Last Days of Whitney Houston Page 2 Special to the NNPA from the St. Louis American Earlier on Thursday, Houston dropped by rehearsals for Clive Davis’ pre-Grammy party. Several members of the press were there doing a junket. Though Houston greeted people with a warm smile, she “appeared disheveled in mismatched clothes and hair that was dripping wet with either sweat or water,” reports The Los Angeles Times. Describing her as “visibly bloated,” the Times says Houston “displayed erratic behavior throughout the afternoon — fl ailing her hands frenetically as she spoke to Brandy and Monica, skip- ping around the ballroom in a child-like fashion and wandering Editorial See WHITNEY, on page 8 The Multi- dimensional Louis “Da Wolf” White Page 4 TOP: Whitney Houston’s sudden and untimely death on Feb. 11 sent shockwaves throughout the country, world and the music industry. At press time, imminent details of how she died has not yet been de- termined, but is clouded by a phase of her life that included drug and alcohol abuse. Yet many of her millions of adoring fans wish to focus on simply remembering her many accomplishments in music and act- ing, along with a heartfelt “Thank You” for her gift to the world.
    [Show full text]
  • Meet Astronaut Hopefull Naia Butler-Craig 54AMAZING PAGES
    ISSUE: NUMBER 1 DATE: FEBRUARY 2021 DISTRIBUTION: FREE AMAZING54 PAGES Interview with Charles Bolden Meet Astronaut Hopefull Naia Butler-Craig Dreams2Careers 1 INDEX Editorial One hundred six years ago in Chicago, IL, Carter G. Woodson began a movement to promote the scientific study of black life and history. This celebration started as a weeklong event. Fifty years later, in 1975, this celebration would become what 32 Collegiate Corner 4 About OBAP / Programs The Ohio State University OBAP Chapter is now known as Black History Month. OBAP presents the Descriptions of OBAP and Programs offered by OBAP 33 Dreams2Career Magazine, our attempt to promote outstanding Collegiate Corner 5Dreams2Careers Introduction Jacksonville University OBAP Chapter contributions to aviation and aerospace by African Americans Presented by OBAP Programs Chair Tennesse Garvey past and present. We hope to honor their legacies, teach and 36 From the Cockpit to the Boardroom Interview with Houston Mills inspire the next generation of African Americans to chart their 6 OBAP Chairman’s Corner Presented by OBAP Board Chair Joel Webley 40 Award Winning Engineer and Trailblazer own path to an exciting career in aviation and aerospace. Our Interview with Aprille Ericcson intent with this issue is to highlight and expose youth to careers 9From CFI to becoming the First in all aspects of the aerospace and aviation industries. I hope African America U.S. Coast Guard Pilot 42 A Sitdown with a Southwest Airlines Pioneer Interview with Jeanine Menze Interview with Louis Freeman
    [Show full text]
  • Directory for Reaching Minority Groups. NSTITUTION Manpower Administration (DOL), Washington, D.C
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 052 356 VT 013 468 TITLE Directory for Reaching Minority Groups. NSTITUTION Manpower Administration (DOL), Washington, D.C. Bureau of Apprenticeship and Training. IVB DATE 70 HOTE 259 p. 4VAILABLE FROM Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402 (L23.2:/466, $2. 00) EDRS PRICE EDRS Price NF-$0.65 HC-$9.87 DESCRIPTORS *Agencies, Communications, *Directories, *Employment Opportunities, Information Sources, *Information Systems, Manpower Utilization, *Minority Groups, Vocational Education ABSTRACT This directory lists, alphabetically by state and city, the names, addresses, and telephone numbers of the organizations and people who are able to reach minority groups to tell them about affirmative action programs for job training and job opportunities. At the end o.2 many of the state entries are listed organizations which have statewide or regionwide contacts with special groups, such as Indians and Spanish-speaking persons. (Author) 2 . - 0 . % a0 s NNW V U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION & WELFARE **0 OFFICE OF EDUCATION Lr4 THIS DOCUMENT HAS BEEN REPRO- DUCED EXACTLY AS RECEIVED FROM THE PERSON OR ORGANIZATION ORIG- INATING IT. POINTS OF VIEW OR OPIN- (-NJ IONS STATED DO NOT NECESSARILY REPRESENT OFFICIAL OFFICE OF EDU- CATION POSITION OR POLICY. Directory 4 for 4, it eaching Minority Groups U.S. DEPARTMENTOF LABOR J.D. Hodgson, Secretary MANPOWER ADMINISTRATION BUREAU OF APPRENTICESHIP AND TRAINING 1970 For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office O Washington, D.C. 20402 - Price $2 rl PREFACE This directory lists, alphabetically by State and city, the names, addresses, and telephone numbers of theor- ganizations and people who are able to reach minority groups to tell them about affirmative action programs for job training and job opportunities.
    [Show full text]
  • The Historic New Orleans Quarterly Vol. Xxxiii Number 4
    VOLUME XXXIII The Historic New Orleans NUMBER 1 Collection Quarterly WINTER 2016 Shop online at www.hnoc.org/shop RIPPLE EFFECTS: Louisiana Watercolors EVENT CALENDAR EXHIBITIONS & TOURS All exhibitions are free unless noted otherwise. CURRENT The Katrina Decade: Images of an Altered City Through January 9, 2016 Laura Simon Nelson Galleries, 400 Chartres Street Rolland Golden’s Hurricane Katrina Series: A Selection Through January 16, 2016 Williams Research Center, 410 Chartres Street An Architect and His City: Henry Howard’s New Orleans, 1837–1884 Through April 3, 2016 CREOLE CHRISTMAS HOME TOUR Williams Gallery, 533 Royal Street Tour THNOC’s Williams Residence and other historic French Quarter house museums, festively decked out for the season, as part of Friends of the Cabildo’s annual holiday At Home and at War: New Orleans, 1914–1919 home tour. Through May 7, 2016 Sunday, December 27, 2015, 10 a.m.–4 p.m. Williams Research Center, 410 Chartres Street 718 Toulouse Street $25; tickets are available through Friends of the Cabildo, (504) 523-3939. PERMANENT Louisiana History Galleries MUSICAL LOUISIANA: AMERICA’S CULTURAL HERITAGE 533 Royal Street This year’s concert with THNOC and the Louisiana Philharmonic Orchestra remembers Tuesday–Saturday, 9:30 a.m.–4:30 p.m. “A Fair to Remember: The 1884–1885 Concert Season in New Orleans.” The 2016 concert Sunday, 10:30 a.m.–4:30 p.m. marks the 10th year of LPO and THNOC’s collaboration. Wednesday, January 27, 2016, 7:30 p.m. The Williams Residence Tour THNOC Architectural Tour St. Louis Cathedral, 615 Pere Antoine Alley 533 Royal Street Free Tuesday–Saturday, 10 and 11 a.m., 2 and 3 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • View the Program Guide
    AAANSANS AANNUALNNUAL MMEETINGEETITING PPHILADELPHIAHILAHILADELPHIAHIA NEUROSURGERY ON FIRE! PROGRAM GUIDE TABLE OF CONTENTS 2010 RECOGNITION 5 INTRODUCTION, AWARDS AND LECTURES 6 SPECIAL EVENTS 24 History Section Dinner, International Reception, NeurosurgeryPAC, Neurosurgical Top Gun Competition, Opening Reception NURSE & PHYSICIAN EXTENDERS’ PROGRAM 25 Advancements in Neurotrauma Care, Endovascular Management of Ischemic and Hemorrhagic Stroke, Mid-Level Practitioner Luncheon RESIDENT, FELLOW AND MEDICAL STUDENT ACTIVITIES 27 Marshal Program, Neurosurgical Top Gun Competition, Young Neurosurgeons Luncheon AANS RESOURCE CENTER 29 AANS Online Career Center, Educational DVDs, Education and Meetings, NREF, Publications, Recorded Presentations, and Silent Auction Bidding Stations SECTION ACTIVITIES 32 AANS AND ANCILLARY MEETINGS 33 AANS COMMERCIAL SUPPORTERS 37 EXHIBITOR INFORMATION 38 Exhibitor Information, Exhibitor Listing—Alphabetical, Exhibitor Listing—by Booth Number, Exhibitor Listing—by Product and Service Category, Floor Plan SATURDAY PROGRAM 68 International Practical Clinics, International Symposium, Practical Clinics SUNDAY PROGRAM 72 Opening Reception, Practical Clinics MONDAY PROGRAM 81 AANS Business Meeting, Breakfast Seminars, Distinguished Service Award, History Section Annual Dinner, Hunt-Wilson Lecture, International Reception, Mid-Level Practitioner Lunch Session, Presidential Address, Richard C. Schneider Lecture, Ronald L. Bittner Lecture, Scientific Sessions, Visit the Exhibit Hall, YNS Lunch Session TUESDAY PROGRAM
    [Show full text]
  • Ivye L. Allen 2016 President, Distinguished Foundation for the Mid South Speaker (Arkansas, Louisiana and Mississippi)
    Ivye L. Allen 2016 President, Distinguished Foundation for the Mid South Speaker (Arkansas, Louisiana and Mississippi) Ivye L. Allen is President of the Foundation for the Mid South, a regional foundation serving Arkansas, Louisiana, and Mississippi. The Foundation funds programs and initiatives that focus on community development, education, health and wellness, and wealth building. Since it’s inception in 1990, the Foundation has leveraged more than $750 million to the region. Prior work experience includes serving as Chief Operating Officer for MDC Inc. and Director of Fellowship Programs for the Rockefeller Brothers Fund. Before working in the nonprofit arena, Ivye’s early experience was in finance and marketing positions in fortune 100 corporations. Her education includes a Ph.D. in social policy from Columbia University; a M.S. in Urban Affairs from Hunter College; a M.B.A. in marketing and international business from New York University; and a bachelor’s in economics from Howard University. She serves on numerous board and advisory groups and is a member of several professional and social organizations. Through the Foundation for the Mid South, she brings together community stakeholders and institutions in the public and private sectors to address the Mid South’s most complex and challenging issues, including education, health, financial security, and workforce and economic development. At the core of the Foundation’s beliefs is the need for individuals, organizations, and communities to expand their knowledge and skills—their capacity—to bring about change. The Foundation leads efforts to increase capacity and civic engagement as well to improve racial, social, and economic outcomes throughout the Mid South.
    [Show full text]
  • Black Male Student Success in Historically Black Colleges and Universities (Hbcus)
    Abilene Christian University Digital Commons @ ACU Electronic Theses and Dissertations Electronic Theses and Dissertations 12-2020 Black Male Student Success in Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs) Cherise A. Johnson [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.acu.edu/etd Part of the Educational Leadership Commons, and the Higher Education Commons Recommended Citation Johnson, Cherise A., "Black Male Student Success in Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs)" (2020). Digital Commons @ ACU, Electronic Theses and Dissertations. Paper 283. This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Electronic Theses and Dissertations at Digital Commons @ ACU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Electronic Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ ACU. This dissertation, directed and approved by the candidate’s committee, has been accepted by the College of Graduate and Professional Studies of Abilene Christian University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree Doctor of Education in Organizational Leadership Dr. Joey Cope, Dean of the College of Graduate and Professional Studies Date: November 13, 2020 Dissertation Committee: Dr. Sandra Harris, Chair Dr. Karmyn Downs Downs Dr. Simone Elias Abilene Christian University School of Educational Leadership Black Male Student Success in Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs) A dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Education in Organizational Leadership by Cherise A. Johnson December 2020 i Dedication First and foremost, I would like to thank God for seeing me through this entire journey. There were many times that I second-guessed myself while on this journey, but the prayers of the righteous availed much.
    [Show full text]
  • THE ANNALS of IOWA 77 (Summer 2018)
    The Annals of Volume 77 Number 3 Iowa Summer 2018 A QUARTERLY JOURNAL OF HISTORY In This Issue BERNARD F. HARRIS JR., a doctoral student at Kansas State Univer- sity, examines the lives, education, and training of the African American cadets who were trained at the Fort Des Moines Officer Training Camp in preparation for service in World War I. Upon graduation, those officers, Harris argues, helped to chip away at the bedrock of racial intolerance that characterized the United States at the time. SARAH EIKLEBERRY, assistant professor of kinesiology at St. Ambrose University, describes the interracial work done by the Des Moines YWCA, especially in its Blue Triangle Branch, from 1919 to 1948. She identifies the opportunities the separatist branch and, eventually, the integrated associ- ation provided for black women and girls. Front Cover Members of a dance team at the Des Moines YWCA’s Blue Triangle Branch strike a joyful pose in 1941. For more on the Blue Triangle Branch of the Des Moines YWCA, see Sarah Eikleberry’s article in this issue. Photo from YWCA of Greater Des Moines Records, Iowa Women’s Archives, University of Iowa Libraries, Iowa City. Editorial Consultants Rebecca Conard, Middle Tennessee State R. David Edmunds, University of Texas University at Dallas Kathleen Neils Conzen, University of H. Roger Grant, Clemson University Chicago William C. Pratt, University of Nebraska William Cronon, University of Wisconsin– at Omaha Madison Pamela Riney-Kehrberg, Iowa State Robert R. Dykstra, State University of University New York at Albany Malcolm J. Rohrbough, University of Iowa The Annals of Third Series, Vol.
    [Show full text]