DOCSLIB.ORG

Session Continues Sunday VIE.N’XA

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Session Continues Sunday VIE.N’XA Twin Falls Man Elected Lions Chib District_G,oY.emQr_ ® erati$:aTiid=EhTUBheliW : Session Continues Sunday VIE.N’XA. A ustria, .Itiiib A {/P)—In ati iilmospherc of'conlinlily. Preaideiit Kcnnod.v mid Soviet Premier Khru.sh- fhi’v itKlay held private summit' tiilks la.slinn'three inut cino-hatf hour.s with cmpliasis on llic (lani;eroiis situation ‘ in l.jKi.s. Spoko.''mcii (ie.<cribc(l tlic tulk.s «s "frnnk. courloous ami widerauRiiijr." In all. tlie Iwn lender.'^ werc to- Kether .si.K houi-s today with pari of lliat .timi; taken hy liinclieon and a hcsHion in which their foreign mini.sters and (ithor aides ])articipatc<l. Si>oke»nicn for the leader.*! of the worki’s two mo.nt powerful nations held ‘an unu­ sual joiiifpre.'^s .confcretiee to announce the trend of the talks, 'riiey will conlliitie lotnor- row, The Soviet spokrsmiin, for- clan office p r o s ChU-f M. A. Khnr- K hrushehey H as Tw inkle as He Inniov,- used th e term fruitful , lo de.^cribc llie m eellni:. but Ken­ nedy's reiiresentntlve Prew Sscre- (nry PIcrre finllngcr, avoided (lie M eets M rs. K ennedy at Palace term. VIENNA, Au.nriii. June 3 Wi — With him came Mrs. Khrunh- he-shouldered his way In to talk Pre.«cd on th e point: Khnrlft-= Premier Kliru.iiicliev met Jacque­ chev. a grandmother several times Jacqueline Kennedy again. lov said. "M r. Khrushchev Is snt- line Kennedy iii the splendor of over, In a dark silk dre.is Inced The dinner was lavishly served lufied wiiii th e tfllks so fnr m 1 Schoenbrunn paince tonlKht — urUh a -fa iu t golden tliread.. n the Imperial dishes of th e know. I repent once more whftt 1 twinkle 111 up his eyes. Ten . minutes later—and HKPiibiirgs. mearn. 'Die discus.tion wiu^ frank ".Mr. Kiiruflhell?^" s k e d minutes late—came the American A hush fell over the p arty as ana liie atmosphere wns nuch n* you siiake Pr.vsldent and hli stylish wife. Vlrnnn's world-famed phllhar- to Klvc a iiosslbllity of hoping for hands with Mr. Kennedy for us?" "Tlie American princess,'* c •a launched into, the good results." soft strains of Johann etrauss* The spokesman said the U. S. W ith a grin. .Kliru-Michev nod­ plained a woman In the crowd. "Blue Danube Walts," President end the leader of world ded toward Jackie — stately and Kennedy went to Khrushchev Mrs. Kennedy sat betw een beautiful In a long white gown — soon as he saw him and apolo­ At Sim Valley (hto weeV-end at the annual, eonrentlon of Idiho of Lions Inltmatlonal, Jost before the opening lesilon Friday after- communUm are expccted to dis­ Khriithchev and Austria's Presi­ cuss nuclear weapon tcstlnR, dls- and replied: "I'd like to shake gized for being late. dent Odolf Schacrf. Next to them Uoiu. nobert Daker. Icfl. Twin FbIIi , and Fred Allen, riibt, Dnrler. moon. Baker was-elected dlitrlet governor ot Idaho district SOW. her hand first." meet Ralph E. Blaney, center. Old Fort, ,0„ International Director The election was held Saturday (Sun Valley photo—staff emrravlngl nrm nm entU nd th e prolilems of Tlje man from tlio Kremlin gra­ sat Mn.-.Khrushchev with Ken- . Germany when th e y , close their Tlis 'oec-’M i^ was tlie-state din­ ciously accepted. nedy a t her side. summ it session tomorrow. er InSUJBnagnKlcent country Despite six hours togetlicr earlier Mrs, Kennedy llsUned wide-eyed S.illnRer snid the dLvu-ulon of resldenlSI9^<) former Hapsburg in th e day. Kiuiishchev, 07. and and.lt was she who applauded Until Wednesday Germany will Include tlte explo­ emperors. Kennedy, 44, looked rem arkably longer th a n anyone else. R. W. Baker . Kennedy leaned back in hl» G irl, 16, Is C row ned DETROIT. June 3 UR—Fidel sive subject ol W est Berlin. Host was th e Austrian govern­ Itcah. Kiirusiuhev hns threatened to Kennedy found a lot to talk chair and listened intently to tbs Castro, who has been allent on ment. about with Mrs. Kiirushehev. In music, his two-week-old offer to ex­ t^ke measures seeking to drive More than 0,000 Viennese crowd- Elected New the British. French and Ameri­ fact; It looked about as friendly Khrushchev, buoyant and lUght- Q u e e n o f T . F . F i e s t a change 1.200 prisoners now In 1 the nood-llt gates of the 307- as two nelghboni talking over the Ijr perspiring, clapped as if b« Cuban JalLi for fiOO - tractors, cans out of Berlin. ■ ycnr-old palace to watch the East- (See Fhotoi on Pate Three) Today's sessions were-held at the back fence. has- been Riven until W cdnes- Lion Leader West lenders enter. Sure of himself as always. Ict back home. residence of the U. S. embassy; Drenned In a ninin dark suit Mora thaa-300_persona._includinff_local_xe3idents_and -day_ui_make_a_;rcply_to_an. —SUN-VALLBYr-Juno-a-W -Ed-_ . d - a t - t h e KiiruihcliCKj)arBOd.good;nat.ui:cd: _Mftitonly_MlnftjmlledJjrDadly^ . Meyicnna from the vnllcy labor camps, attended the fifth Amerlcnn group wllUng to pro" and a checlud gray tie, Kbrusli- ly frpm group ta group. Laufhing When the party ended tvery* m und L. Onumer, Ak o ; a n d Rob­ Soviet embassy. clicv an lv ed first. annual Ma^ic Valley Mexican fiesta Saturday afternoon. vide the tractors. ert W. Baker, Tw in -Falls, tod.iy Khriishchev came to the meet­ and gestleulating with both'hands body seemed sorry. T ractors for Freedom, a were elected district governors ing place a t 13:4S p. m . Tlie day's Hishlishtins: the fiesta-was the.crowning of Juanita HilU group dedicated to securing bum as fiesta queen. Jesse Berian, secretary of the Twin IdahO'Oregon Lions clubs. ses.^lons ended a t 0;«Q p -,m .' the release of prisoners taken They were 'clccted a t th e closing After the luncheon, where the Reds, too Falla Latin American club, crowned the 16-year-old queen. in the recent abortive Cuban general session of the .annual con' atmosphere was described as Jo­ VIENNA. June 3 l^^-P^csl• H ail D am ages Three •S|ie represents the Murtaugh labor camp. Other queen invasion, cablcd t h e Cuban ventlon. Oaumer will govern dis­ vial. the two leadeni went- Into premier Inviting action on' his dent K ennedy got a welcom'e “■ - cojitestantawereMinnieKodf trict 30E. Ho appo'lnted William their private session In the com­ taday from a group'of Aus- May 17 offer and saying It wos Bsbeo. ATCO, as bis cabinet secro- fortable red and gray niuslq rooa rlquez» Latin American clulr; read]; to cooperate. trlsln cooimuDlsts a s J ie drove Farm s at M urtaugh * ;Jtiw q g l t w .ftnd mriaoBatb,-' tary.............................. of the -«Btbassy residence.' wltti ] ^ 8 Bomber _ ' The group expressed trust only their interpreters present along Vienna's famed Ring- I TwInTOls: Marla Kltsa Bar- Baker, who will govern district —. JtnuMtt_iaiortly_ ftfter .hls.Qc-. MURTAUGH. June 8— Hailstones throt^foui ____________•Hnwlb ____ _________g- • rld a tr .that CAfltr<v.gould-aceopt-4t»- flOWroppolnted-<h-a-BossBrd,-Twin -Thi•They-talked-thfee-houra- and-sa offerto furnish the tractors. Falls, as his cabinet secretory. minutes, about half an hour long­ rival for ta lk s w ith Soviet Pre­ inch in diameter pelted three larms east of : CrewJKllM' Jcromo .labor camp, and Maria mier K hrushchev. anllndo. Wendell labor camp, ' Baker also announced that Fred er than .had been scheduled for shortly after noon Saturday.'damagin? hay, barley and Allen, Bw ley, will be deputy dls. the session. Crowds lined th e curbs three Mlsa. BiU bum received a crown. and four deep and standing a fiUffar beet crops. Rain and hail apparently centered ove^^ By Smashup .. bouquet of lons-ttemmed roses trlct governor of region II. While' they talked, secretary of the Glen Briggs, Dal^Petersoh and Robiert Breeding farm's and free passes to the Shrine clr> Executive of The Idaho FalU Russets club Stata Dean Busk and Soviet For­ little apart from the others M PARIS; June S Ths BSfl cus h ere Ju n e 16 and 17. on the achievement award as eign Minuter Andrei Qromyko was a group of a dozen com­ just east of Murtaugh:along.hlghway-80.-The three-farm— munists, Identified by t h e era reported hay beaten down, stems broken on headed «omber vhlch atreakbd scrou the Fiesta acUvlUes started with a most outstanding club In district met In an adjoining room. - ^ t a n t l o In. thre« a n d one-tt>lrd pamde at a pm. with the tlS first A and P Shot 30E and the Boise B ench club wo Today's emphasis on. the Laos bodgei oh their coaU and the barley and damage to sugar beets. Hailstones were bo unall red flags they carried. Dours trashed In names In an prize won by the Wendell-labor the some award for district 30W. question underscored the serious and in'such largo numbei open Held near here today, Kill- camp float. The Jerome float re­ T he Boise Downtown c lu b . wl view President K ennedy takes of The (lags had been dlstrlb- Inff 1(« crew of three. ByAilingSon the situation Jn Southeast Asia. .utcd to th e m yesterday to weN. that aeveral cars slipped off ceived the second prixe, $10, and host the .im highway'30,~Pel«^n noted.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Malibu Schoolconimitteet
    Conimittee T Malibu School All-Malibu Newspaper SM School Board Asks Chance To Present Proposal Meeting Before County The Malibu Times Board Postponed 1 Week Vol. I—No. 39 MALIBU, CALIFORNIA, JANUARY 24, 1947 Price 5c A special meeting between Malibu's voluntary school com- mittee and the members of the U.S. POSTOFFICE Board Members Of Board of Education of Santa Council Monica will be held at the Township Board of Education building, CORNELL Nominated 19 1336 6th Street, Santa Monica, Jan. at 7:30 tonight (Friday), Jean Election To Be Held at Couchois, head of the Malibu Open Sun. committee, announced today. Meeting Next Tonight's meeting is the result The names of eleven men and of a request on the part of the one woman were selected as nomi- Santa Board to nees from a total of 40 possible present its own proposals for candidates to serve on the first establishment of school facili- hoard of directors of the Malibu ties in the Malibu. Township Council, Inc., at a spe- At a special meeting of Mali- cial open meeting last Sunday af- bu's school committee before ternoon at the Malibu justice the County Board of Supervis- court. Election of the board mem- ors last Monday morning, the bers to serve for one year will be local group agreed to post- held at another open meeting next ponement of their scheduled Sunday, Jan. 26. at 12:30 p.m., hearing this week on a request Malibu courthouse. for establishment of a new Those nominated were : county school district in Malibu Zone !—C.
    [Show full text]
  • Hat Lady on a Mission to Bring Back Lost Style a State-Of-The-Art Approach to Skin Tightening: Adelyne Imrie Didn’T Have to Attend Millinery for Special Events
    IN GRAND STYLE Introducing Fibroblast Skin Tightening You – and Improved! Hat lady on a mission to bring back lost style A state-of-the-art approach to skin tightening: adelyne Imrie didn’t have to attend millinery for special events. The historian With age, the supportive networks of skin fibers become lax, causing looseness in the face and a royal wedding to learn that a hat and author of several books about fashion neck. Non-invasive fibroblast skin tightening uses plasma, an ionized gas, to tighten skin without can be a crowning glory. Lynn and hats is also the subject of a biography surgery or causing damage to surrounding tissues with results comparable to invasive surgery. Her mother was a milliner. Her Haddrall about her millinery passion. “The Hat Lady” Mfather made dresses. She grew up sur- was written by Patricia Boyle. rounded by style makers and appreciates Shephard’s travelling exhibition comes to Fibroblast skin tightening is able to treat a number of areas, including the following: sartorial flourish. life when hats are placed on models such • Forehead lines and frown lines • Upper and lower lip So when she learned the “hat lady” was the audience. as Clair Hills staff members Paula Parejo • Crow’s feet, upper and lower eyelids • Neck and jowls bringing her exhibition to Clair Hills Shephard explained the provenance and and Carine Brunet. The two young women • Nasolabial folds • Abdomen and navel Retirement Community in Waterloo, Imrie social context of each headpiece as it was brought a youthful perspective. donned a cheery chapeau to match her gently removed from its hatbox by her “I felt pretty glamorous wearing the hats dress.
    [Show full text]
  • Russians Break Disarmament Ignoring
    Distribution Pair ttftgr, tMfclt aai to- 14-050 la* tariffa abMt '«. 8M Today An Independent Newspaper Under Same Ownership wr Since 1878 B7 CARRIEE IfiueiJ Oilly. MoniJar through Friday, entered »» Secerns Clas» Mattel 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE VOLUME 82, NO. 226 at the Port omee at Red Bank. N. J.. uoder the Act of March 3. 1879. RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, JUNE 27, 1960 S5o PER WEEK erger Russians Break Is Approved Disarmament RED BANK - The U. S. Comp- troller of the Currency has ap- proved the consolidation of the Atlantic Highlands National Bank Havana with the Monmouth County Na- ignoring New tional Bank. Announcement of the comp- Rocked troller's approval was made Fri- day by George L. Bielitz, Mon- Charge West Would Not mouth County National Bank president. By Blast Hope Dies The consolidation had previous- Negotiate; Satellites Agree ly received the approval of the CONFLICT OF TRANSPORT —That wind early Saturday was stiff. This was one re- boards of1 directors of each bank, Army Dampers and by the shareholders at a suit. William Shires, Allen St., Rumson, ha,c! parked at Sea Bright. A rental boat from For Early GENEVA (AP)—The Soviet Union and its satel- May 23 meeting. Chris's Landing sailed through the air right into the windshield of his car. In the back- ites abruptly broke up the deadlocked 10-nation dis- 1 The consolidated banks will op- Early Report ground is the home of Army Ippolito, Long Branch High School coach. Part of its armament conference today and announced they would erate under the name and char- Action put the whole matter back before the United Nations.
    [Show full text]
  • G. W. Sutherland Wins Municipal By-Election
    T he Kelow na Courier NUMIM-.k 13 K e lo w n a . Iliilish ( olninhia, 4'lims(Iay, Oclohcr 3<Stli, K)37 V O l u m p : 34 Prime Minister Tests Park Benches KELO W NA TAX RECEIPTS M rs. Isobel Stillin gfleet ESTABLISH N EW RECORD A w ard ed First H onours HISTORY OF CITY In Packing C om petition Canada’s Representative To Imperial Fruit Show Is 58 CANADIAN LEGION Leads A ll Municipalities in Provi nee Points Ahead Of Nearest Competitor— Okanagan Is Delighted With Success Of Kelowna Girl, Chosen OKANAGAN ZONE O f British Columbia From Group Of Twelve Valley Packers Flas Had Busy Time Since Landing In Old Country IS FORMED NOW Percentage Of 1937 Levy Collected To October 19tli Join North And South Zones Into KS. Isobel Stillingllect, Ciinada’s representative to the Imperial Reaches Unprecedented Figure Of 95.585—Over 76 One Group Embracing Okan­ Per Cent Of Arrears And Delinquent Taxes Paid M Fruit Show at Birmingham, England, which concludes today, agan And Similkamcen has received the British Empire packing competition award, accord­ ing to cabled advices to the B.C.F.G.A. yesterday afternoon. C O U R IE R EDITORIAL o r a number of years past the City of Kelowna has held a lead­ Picked from a group of twelve on a strictly competitive basis, PRAISED F ing and enviable position amongst the municipalities of British Mrs Stillingllcet was sent to England as a guest of the Canadian Columbia in regard to the percentage collected of the annual tax Government Fruit Trade Commissioner.
    [Show full text]
  • Make Your Own Hats
    MAKE YOUR OWN HATS BY GENE ALLEN MARTIN DIRECTOR OF DOMESTIC ARTS DEPARTMENT OF THE MINNEAPOLIS Y.W.C.A.; DESIGNER, DEMONSTRATOR AND INSTRUCTOR IN MILLINERY ILLUSTRATED BY E. E. MARTIN BOSTON AND NEW YORK HOUGHTON MIFFLIN COMPANY The Riverside Press Cambridge COPYRIGHT, 1921, BY GENE ALLEN MARTIN ALL RIGHTS RESERVED The Riverside Press CAMBRIDGE · MASSACHUSETTS PRINTED IN THE U.S.A. FOREWORD Hat-making is an art which may be acquired by any one possessing patience and ordinary ability. To make a hat for the trade is not as difficult as to make one for an individual; neither is it so high a phase of art. Many rules are given for crown-height, brim-width, and color, as being suited to different types of faces, but they are so often misleading that it seems best to consider only a few, since the becomingness of a hat almost invariably depends upon minor characteristics of the individual for which there are no rules. A girl or woman with auburn hair may wear grays—gray-green, cream color, salmon pink; a touch of henna with gold or orange; mulberry if the eyes are dark. The woman with dark hair and blue or dark eyes may wear any color if the skin is clear. One having dark hair and eyes and a sallow skin may find golden brown, a pale yellow or cream color becoming—possibly a mulberry if just the right depth. A hat with slightly drooping brim faced with some shade of rose will add color to the cheeks. No reds should be worn unless the skin is clear.
    [Show full text]
  • Government Starting Extensive Dredging of Branford River
    .»^w^,>>>»»y*t»<>V' SJg'y**'^'''**^*^'*^''*?-'' ^;;»^r-M f ^^;5*T,i^v.,^, A ,x-':r * * f » * ,**,*#*f * ••'•4|*»^ dUrt-i^ 1/ THK BBANFORD REVIEW, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1037 THE HOMIS TOWJJ PAPKIl Pa£^o Eight benefits for total unemployment The annual Christmas sale of tho TQE HOME NEWSPATEn IS A Individual taste. It Is ca.sy to .ihop Payments For under the Connecticut Unemploy­ Church, *f Christ, Stony Creek will Legal Notice VITAL FORCE IX E\'BIIV TOWN imANFonn—NOKTH nnANTOuD East Haven Jeffs Nathan Mann and easy to decide for a gift for a ment Compensation Act? be held Dec. 8 in the church. STONV CUEEK—VINE OllCHAnD man when visiting The Owl Shop. I'OUTUAVISO AS IT DOES Continued from Sports Pne:o A. He can receive benefits tor 13 j Connecticut. Said taxes are based SUOUT BEACH — INDIAN NECK i ';a? Cnntltiucd from vao one LOCAL n.U'PENlNOS IN OIIANNIS COUNBK — MORUIS Cohtinucd from Sports I'aKc weeks. | upon the assessment of October 1, be paid under the Connecticut Un­ Q. Wlien Is an Individual consid-j COVE — EAST HAVEN The East Haven Jofts girls got Is smart. Good noodle, believe mo. FOUND |l93G, which became due and pay- FAJllLL\n LANOIJAOB Herman Markey employment Compensation Act? ered totally unemployed under the The Best Place to Buy a New -. on the right foot In the first game In The "nig Money" A. Benefits will begin to be paid Connecticut Unemployment Conv- or Used Piano lable April 5, 1937. AND EAST IIAVEIS NE^S S of a double header last Sunday .
    [Show full text]
  • Storrs Community Since 1896 Vol Lxxxviiino
    tEhe SatUt dammts Serving the Storrs Community Since 1896 Vol LXXXVIIINo. 28 The University of Connecticut Wednesday, OcU 17, 1984 May delay construction Board questions research par k By Chuck Undberg of plans for the buildings scheduled for project Staff Writer High technological companies will want con- A preliminary rejection by the State Proper- struction of their buildings done quickly, ties Review Board has set back the Makuch said, and if a series of critical standards timetable for UConn's planned industrial and for the buildings could be written out and residential part. This rejection has not, however, approved by the board these companies could cancelled the plans for the muIti-million dollar have approval for their buildings within 30 days project of their submitting the plans. If architects "We haven't heard that the project is designing the facilities follow the standards fatally flawed and it will not be finally approved by the board the building would be approved" said UConn's administrative approved Makuch said liason for the project, James Makuch. Another part of the proposal which the board The review board temporarily rejected the questioned was why the 99 year leases were plan because it lacked references to applicable chosen for the companies in the industrial park. state statutes, which are necessary for final "The 99 year lease is fairly standard" Makuch approval. said "it allows for the maximum length of time If the proposal could be approved by the end for mortgages and tax advantages for com- of November, there would still be enough time panies leasing in the park." to begin construction on the project by the spr- At this point there are no specific companies ing of 1985.
    [Show full text]
  • The Complete Costume Dictionary
    The Complete Costume Dictionary Elizabeth J. Lewandowski The Scarecrow Press, Inc. Lanham • Toronto • Plymouth, UK 2011 Published by Scarecrow Press, Inc. A wholly owned subsidiary of The Rowman & Littlefield Publishing Group, Inc. 4501 Forbes Boulevard, Suite 200, Lanham, Maryland 20706 http://www.scarecrowpress.com Estover Road, Plymouth PL6 7PY, United Kingdom Copyright © 2011 by Elizabeth J. Lewandowski Unless otherwise noted, all illustrations created by Elizabeth and Dan Lewandowski. All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced in any form or by any electronic or mechanical means, including information storage and retrieval systems, without written permission from the publisher, except by a reviewer who may quote passages in a review. British Library Cataloguing in Publication Information Available Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Lewandowski, Elizabeth J., 1960– The complete costume dictionary / Elizabeth J. Lewandowski ; illustrations by Dan Lewandowski. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references. ISBN 978-0-8108-4004-1 (cloth : alk. paper) — ISBN 978-0-8108-7785-6 (ebook) 1. Clothing and dress—Dictionaries. I. Title. GT507.L49 2011 391.003—dc22 2010051944 ϱ ™ The paper used in this publication meets the minimum requirements of American National Standard for Information Sciences—Permanence of Paper for Printed Library Materials, ANSI/NISO Z39.48-1992. Printed in the United States of America For Dan. Without him, I would be a lesser person. It is the fate of those who toil at the lower employments of life, to be rather driven by the fear of evil, than attracted by the prospect of good; to be exposed to censure, without hope of praise; to be disgraced by miscarriage or punished for neglect, where success would have been without applause and diligence without reward.
    [Show full text]
  • Hartford's Strikers to Halt Deliveries of Perishable
    v>'.. ■ - 'if inatttI|V8ter Evntino Im d i SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25,1951; AVKBAOB DAILY OOKKII.A'nON 38 and ooats In tha aeeond and had ■uspeoded on braadi of the peaee. by tha eonrt for further Investiga­ Kitohl:^, who Is elder than bar hue* Judgment suspended In the third. At the regular session of the Town lac tha Moath at Auguat. INT POUSH-AMERICAN tion. at which time additional vrit band, who Is Sff. asked tor a divorce to • WeoMa's - CWMrea'a STRIKE CASES RUED . Miss Josephine Listro, 19, of 88 Court held last night, Frank A. Ook nesses win be eaUed. Lafayette street. New, Britain, burn of Hartford waa charged with on the grounds of Intolerable cruel* Special 35c-50c DANCES ty cUlmlng that hia treatment of HAIR CUTS - 25ci faced two eounta of breach of the non-support. His case waa oontln- g Barham — Ne W altl^l 5,861 peace, being fined 310 and costa on uod tor one week to allow Proba­ her has resulted in a nervous bteak* Business Men’s Mamber of tha Aafilt IN 5-IlOOR SESSION MRS. n rC fllG 'S DIVORCE down. They were married January * > the first and found not guilty on the tion Officer Thomas Conran an op­ Lunch ■■ a t Clfculatlowa aeoond. Henry Jaeger, 88, of New portunity to Investigate. '8, 1931. WUlbw J. Shea of Man­ CUUITTA’S MAJNIJHKSTEK- - A LITY OF VILAAUF fJMAKM Totic, educational director of the Albert J. DeaJsrdlne, who waa al­ DECISION IS RESERVED chester appeared for Mrs. Kitchlng. BAB8ER SHOP 84 Oak St SHERIDAN HOTEL Union, waa fined 310 and coats tor leged to have been the driver of an Atfvartlatag ■■ fa g a 18.) MANCHESTER, CONN,, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1937 (TWELVE PAGES) Fines Total $115 in Nine breach of the peace.
    [Show full text]
  • Bishop B Present When Local Priest Marks Anniversary
    VOL 64 — NO. 41 SOUTH AMBOY, N. J., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1946 Bishop b Present Chief OmnJan Plans Made For LeoRyii iunn When Local Priest Orders Brownout Christmas Bazaar Will Be Unopposed It takes a great deal of study ins aad long years of living.to ac- Marks Anniversary For This Chy Of Christ Church For Fireman Post quire even a snull portion of the knowledge which has been Rev. Urbanik Of Sacred Emergency Measures Will Be HeW~A t Parish Annual Department asaaaed by the human race over Heart Church Celebrated Taken By Jersey Central Houae On December 6th. Election WiU Take Place the centuries. 25th Ordination Power And Light. Monday Evening. Lately, considerable Interest Anniversary Sunday. The annual Christmas Basaar was created over a contest stag- In compliance with orders re- of Christ Episcopal Church will The annual election of officers One of the outstanding events ed by the United States Army ceived from the Civilian Pro- be held in the Parish House on of the South Amboy Fire De- In the history of Sacred Heart With a modern calculating duction Administration on Wed- Friday. December 9th. Supper triment will be held Monday Parish, took place on Sunday, machine pitted against the an- nesday. Chief of Police David will be served from 5 until 8 evening in the Broadway fire when the Rev. Walter Urbanik. cient Abacus, simple counting Qulnlan has ordered a brown- o'clock. house. pastor of the church, celebrated machine used for centuries by out of til unnecessary lighting Those in charge of booths According to the preelection the twenty fifth anniversary of the Japanese and the Chinese.
    [Show full text]
  • Ten Places Sold in Red Bank and Vicinity Eisn&R Plants Make Civilian
    •*;?: ?•:• ' VOLUME LXVIII, NO. 47. RED 'BANK, N. J.,- THURSDAY/ MAY 16,1946. SECTION ONE—lPAGES Promotions For Dr. Anson Hoyt Ten Places Sold In Two Navy Men Eisn&r Plants Make Airport To Teach Wallace T. Ayers, A. M. M. 1/e Qpens New Qffice and Samuel J. Farrell, 8. K. 1/c, Red Bank and Vicinity Who enlisted .together la 1842 In the Civilian Clothing Under G. I. Bill U. S. Navy and recently returned Commences Today from overseas service, have. been " -* '• • ' - ~ ' •• ' ..' ««s>lHMMHisiaMsNtw At 50 Wallace St. promoted from second to first-class. 1 Patrick F. Kennedy Reports Wallace' Ayers Is the son of Mrs. Company Starts Additional Line . Dr, Anson G. Hoyt opened his § Veterans Administration O. K.'s Elsie Ayers of Shrewsbury and Is new dental offices at 50 Wallace More Buyers Than Places For Sale now stationed at Atlanta, Georgia. For First Time In Its History street this morning and has re- Samuel Farrell Is the son of Mr. sumed his practice sifter a two £ Courses At Local Field and Mrs. James Earrell of. Long weeks' nsJt, due. to moving his A well-known property In the Branch and 1* stationed in Brook- SIgmund Eisner company plants civilian, market.' Workers are still equipment. .Approval of a contract with Red r T. D. Moore Makes Upper Broad itreet district changed lyn. He is the husband of £he for- in Red Bank, Freehold, South Am- making some army uniforms, main- Bank airport to give aviation cours- hands last week with Patrick F. mer Miss Joyce Ayers of Shrews- boy and Keansburg are now 95% ly fleld jackets, 'rain coats and es to veterans under the GI.
    [Show full text]
  • Sicilian Chinese Art Collections and Chinoiserie
    ARCHITETTURA, ARTI E PIANIFICAZIONE DIPARTIMENTO DI ARCHITETTURA L-ART 04 – MUSEOLOGIA E CRITICA ARTISTICA E DEL RESTAURO SICILIAN CHINESE ART COLLECTIONS AND CHINOISERIE IL DOTTORE IL COORDINATORE Mei Xiaoxue Prof. Marco Rosario Nobile IL TUTOR CO TUTOR Prof. Pierfrancesco Palazzotto Dr. Alexander Auf der Heyde CICLO XXX 2018 ABSTRACT L'Europa ha creato uno stile unico di design decorativo nei secoli XVII-XVIII che è stato profondamente ispirato allo stile orientale di Cina, Giappone e India. Lo stile europeo è rimasto sconosciuto alla Cina in quel momento, ed è anche raramente menzionato nella storia dell'arte moderna e del design cinese. Tuttavia, la Chinoiserie ha rappresentato un tema ricorrente all'interno degli stili artistici europei, che non si presenta come una moda regionale, ma bensì come un movimento d'arte complesso e variabile in tutta Europa. La significativa ricerca sul design Chinoiserie è stata intrapresa nei XX-XXI secoli, con centinaia di monografie e articoli pubblicati in inglese, francese, tedesco e italiano, discutendo direttamente e indirettamente della Chinoiserie. La Sicilia, la più grande isola del Mediterraneo, ha un brillante patrimonio storico e culturale. Nella prima metà del XIX secolo, la Sicilia e il Regno di Napoli furono uniti nel Regno delle Due Sicilie dalla Casa di Borbone. La Chinoiserie fu introdotta in Sicilia un po' più tardi come stile decorativo ben sviluppato dopo essere stato influenzato in un certo grado negli altri paesi europei. Nonostante il numero limitato di prodotti orientali in Sicilia, le opere d'arte uniche qui sono encomiabili. Questa tesi interpreta la Chinoiserie Siciliana in quattro aspetti principali: le opere d‘arte tradizionali della Cina, i prodotti cinesi di esportazione, i prodotti mimetici dell‘Europa e la Chinoiserie siciliana all'interno del movimento d'arte europeo.
    [Show full text]