DOCSLIB.ORG

ENOCK BROS'. Typewriter

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
ENOCK BROS'. Typewriter fVEvV MIMSTERS" PRESEN A A Discovery That Hai tlte Appearance of TED. Double Murtlor. cofiiw China's New Minister mid Germany"* First N. 5..A discov¬ Amhanttnilor these MlDDLKTOWN, Y., Sept. Hefore the President, 'Oh, DiBcussion on the Thousands Subjeot May be ery of what has the appearance of a doublo Assemble to Witness Washington. after¬ Revolution nnd n Sept. 5..Yesterday murder, to be as¬ Next in Order, may prove triple Events. noon the conduct of the ense of China in sassination, has just been made at Bur- Yesterday's the negotiations over the law liughuin, at the foot of the exclusion In Shawangunk was ofUcially tukou Advertisements Eating A THOROUGH BEVISION PROBABLE. mountains. The events leading up to tho THE HALF MILE RECORD LOWERED of I has been murders date a little time charge by Yang brought about the supposed back. Yu, the new Chi¬ by Paul a who resides introduction of the A Ulli with Thin End in Holliday, widower, nese whose Cottolene, View Will bo near married a Tim Contest Ilctwecn II. C. of minister, Burliugbam, recently Wheeler, rank iu Iiis own Tire me." new vegetable The Ono of the Four to be Introduced When young woman wlio had been for tho National shortening. working Cycling Association of country is so high discovery of this and the the Homo Finally Adopt* Kb Rules. him. Soon after tho marriage Hollidny's anil product, house and barn America, J. W. Schoflnhl, Champion that it is only four demonstration of its remarkable Senator Cray's View«. were burned and his crip¬ of below that pled son was burned to death in the house. Kniiltiiul, Won by the American. degress has attracted the widest Mrs. of the emperor of qualities, WASHINGTON, Sept. 5..The question of Holliday was arrested for arson and New YORK, Sept. 5..The crowd the Some the tax on held in the largest Celestial King advertisements do have interest. Hitherto the common repealing state hanks, as called Orange county jail, where she that has yet attended a race meet of the dorn himself. The for in the Chicago platform, is be¬ showed evideuce of She was New York that so do some shortening has been lard, or fore already insauity. Cycling association was that minister presented tendency, the senate in the shape of a bill intro¬ 6ent to the state hospital, And subse¬ assembled at Manhattan field to and indifferent butter. one has duced some yesterday his credentials to people some books. But Every days ago. Also in the Butler quently being released, returned home. Bee t he contest in the various scratch events suffered occasional dis¬ amendment to the Yoorhees and Tho latter of last week the president and probably bill, in part Holliday between II. C. Wheeler, of Orange. N. J., TANG TU. was formally recog¬ bright people understand that comfort from lard-cooked the shape of another amendment to Mr. was missed. A watch was sot on Holli¬ the crack-a-jack of the National the food; Voorliees' for and Mrs. said ho Cycling nized by the latter aa the accredited diplo¬ advertising columns now- while it is well known that thous¬ bill, providing the extension dny's premises, Holliday association of America, and J. W. Scho- matic representative of China to the of the circulation of national banks. Tho h ad gone to Hloomsburg to work as a Held, champion of After tho a-days carry VALUABLE in¬ are latter bill un England. United States. ands obliged to abstain entire¬ has been effectually sidetracked, mason, but investigation proved her one mile scratch race, which was tho first formation und there to statement false. Mrs. Yang Yu, with four attaches of his lega¬ about NEW ly from of that kind. appears be little hopo of res¬ Holliday mado event on the program, Schotlold, who was tion, met Gresham at the state things everything urrecting it, so thnt the last named some Inquiries as to what would remove entered for all the other Secretary and GOOD. that To such Cottolene is of amendment blood and rnccs, withdrew department by appointment, and the party, Things people, will go tho way of all amend¬ stains, her actions becoming on the ground that be did not care to with the as ments to bills that she was arrested. A get addition of Assistant Secretary people for their own benefit peculiar value, widening it have been killed by tho mysterious searching tangled up with so many crack riders. were to of wus then to Adee, driven the White House and to does, the range of what may be process slow strangulation. party made up look for Holli¬ At tho close of the first heat, in which Ushered into the Hlue Koom. ought know. One thing It Is predicted, however, that as soon as day. Schofleld finished The eaten and enjoyed. Cottolene t he of In tho barn at second, Hess, Uorntngo minister and bis attaches were at¬ that THE LADIES of Roa- repeal the Sherman bill has been Holllday's place they and Kluge all complained of being inter¬ tired in silk robes, blouses of black is a marvel. It combines elTected the that ever found under a lot of the bodies of two .the noke and cooking proposition (should hay fered with by tho Englishman. It was ami the skirts of blue. Kach wore a hot vicinity ought to with the to it a be) to repeal the tax on state banks will women. One was u tleshy woman about the general that Schofleld had of food.imparts come 40 impression red and black adorued with plumes of know is that at to the front at once, antl when it years old, and the other that of a young been He was tempting color, a delicate flavor, does it is about 19 pretty neatly pocketed. un¬ horse hair. Strung round the waist of the probable a discussion will bo be¬ girl years. In tho body of the doubtedly placed ut a the minister were and an elder woman disadvantage by insignia of the Order of the appetizing crispness. gun looking to a thorough revision of the there were eight bullet four lap track, as he was not used to llnancial wounds. Death had taken quite Kight linnners, while the other diplo¬ No trace of remains legislation of the country. Tho evidently place so many turns. His trainer also claimed matists wore minor grcasiness idea of in both cases about decorations similarly to basing the circulating notes of four days ago. While that owing to his long sea voyage he was offend the taste, or disturb the state banks the names of the are un¬ appended. upon state or municipal bonds dead women far from being in proper form, although When Gresham had made the does not lind favor in the senate for the known it is thought they were summer his Secretary digestion. work iu the consolation race was su¬ presentations, the minister made a brief ENOCK reason that boarders from BROS'. Cottolene is of the such security is not looked on New York city. perior to that of of his to the worthy as Coroner any competitors. speech, which president replied. substantial enough to withstand tho Koesch, of Wurtsborough, has Bartholomew, who won the first heat of careful notice of all those who assaults of summoned a the stock markets. jury, and local physicians nro the one mile, handicap, had the misfortune Germany's First Ambassador. value good food, of itself or for Senator (iray, speaking of this matter, making a post mortem examination. The to fall in the last beat, which threw him NEW YORK BAZAAR, thought the was not fnr is held this afternoon. The Washington, Sept. 5..Germany's first its hygienic properties. day distant when Inquest being out of the nice. Frank Albert was lead¬ ambassador to tho United States, Baron this whole subject would have to be con¬ search for Holliday continues. ing on the fourth mile of tho five Sold by Leading Groeera. and acted mile Yon Saurma Jeltsch, presented his cre¬ 34 Salem sidered, upon by the congress handicap, when his wheel and dentials to the avenue, Mini" only by of the United States. He said condi¬ NEW YORK DAY. collapsed president yesterday, aud the gave him a severe fall. Ashluger was so the customary speeches of mutual good H^N. K. FAIRBANK & CO., tions today and those before tho war. when close to him at the time There has been received 100 CHICAGO and ST. LOUIS. t he Governor Flower ami Staff at the Great that he also fell. will were exchanged. The ambassador, state banks were in vogue, was as Fair. Tlicy both scrambled to their feet and Al¬ the of different as accompanied by secretary of the Ger- pieces widely possible. There was no bert gave Ashcr a good start in his excite¬ maii Baron more now of wild cat CHICAGO, Sept. 5.. New Yorkers cele¬ embassy, Kettler, called on danger banking brated at the fair ment before giving himself a thought. He Gresham at the state Ihuu there would be of to en¬ yesterday in their char¬ Secretary departs KAILKOAD3, attempting acteristic manner. The formal exercises was severely injured and had to be assisted ment, and the three, with Assistant Sec¬ force the ftttr't ive slave law. to his room. Figured were dressing finished went to He belit v held in the state building. Senator Ashiuger retary Adee, the White House to¬ d that the wisdom of congreBi fifth as it was. The two would evolve some which Foley presiding.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The B&O's Sun Room Pullmans
    ISSN 1053-4415 A QUARTERLY MAGAZINE PUBLISHED BY THE BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD HISTORICAL SOCIETY $8.00 VOLUME 39, NUMBER 1 FIRST QUARTER 2017 The B&O’s sun room Pullmans Message from the President Since it is 2017, Happy New Year! Hope we begin to prepare the building for our The official publication of everyone had an enjoyable holiday season . dedication ceremony in late April and our THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO We have made great accomplishment public open house in May . These dates will RAILROAD HISTORICAL SOCIETY over the past year and our future looks P. O. Box 1608 be determined at the board of directors Sykesville, Maryland 21784 bright . For all the members who made meeting on February 4 . As the weather E-mail: [email protected] contributions, thank you very much . The improves in the spring we will begin to Website: borhs.org archival team has 99 percent of our mate- paint the exterior of the building . Missing Sentinel: [email protected] rials in proper storage and the duties of We have begun to look at duties that The Baltimore and Ohio Historical Society is a non-profit cataloging and preserving have returned can help the society run more efficiently . corporation dedicated to preserving and disseminating historical information about The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. to normal . As of this reading the research For the benefit of the archives we have Copyright ©2017 ISSN 1053-4415 library is complete and collections are tentatively created the following positions: being received . librarian and one assistant, drawing room If you want to donate books or other manager and one assistant, record room material to the library or the archives in manager and three assistants, Past Perfect/ general it must be cleared by the archivist, scanner trainer, data entry manager into Nick Fry .
    [Show full text]
  • 2019-2020 Catalog and Student Handbook
    Blue Ridge Community College 2019-20 Catalog and Student Handbook 1 Blue Ridge Community College 2019-2020 Catalog Volume 44 Henderson County Campus 180 West Campus Drive Flat Rock, North Carolina 28731 (828) 694-1700 Transylvania County Campus 45 Oak Park Drive Brevard, North Carolina 28712 (828) 883-2520 or (828) 694-1900 Health Sciences Center 805 6th Avenue West Hendersonville, North Carolina 28739 (828) 694-1700 blueridge.edu Blue Ridge Community College is accredited by Southern Association of Colleges and Schools Commission on Colleges to award the Associate in Arts Degree (A.A.), the Associate in Science Degree (A.S.), the Associate in Engineering (A.E.), the Associate in Fine Arts Degree (A.F.A.), the Associate in General Education (A.G.E.), and the Associate in Applied Science Degree (A.A.S.). Contact the Commission on Colleges at 1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia 30033-4097 or call (404) 679-4500 for questions about the accreditation of Blue Ridge Community College. Blue Ridge Community College is an equal opportunity college. 2 Blue Ridge Community College 2019-20 Catalog and Student Handbook Notices Frequently Called Numbers Blue Ridge Community College issues this catalog for Henderson County Campus the purpose of furnishing prospective students and other 180 West Campus Drive, Flat Rock, NC, 28731 interested persons with information about the College and its programs. Announcements contained herein are subject (828) 694-1700 to change without notice and may not be regarded in the nature of binding obligations on the College or state. Efforts Health Sciences Center will be made to keep changes to a minimum, but changes 805 6th Avenue West, Hendersonville, NC, 28739 in policy by the State Board of Community Colleges, or by (828) 694-1700 local conditions, may make some alterations in curriculums, fees, etc., necessary.
    [Show full text]
  • City of Chicago Hotel Listing
    City of Chicago Hotel Listing Cook County Tax Rate: 17.4% Chicago Ambassador Chicago Rates: Standard Fed Rate (312) 787-3700 1301 North State Parkway (888) 506-3471 Chicago, IL 60610 (312) 787-4760 (FAX) Nearest Airport: Midway - 13 Miles Amtrak: Union Station - 2.5 Miles Restaurant: On-Site Courtesy Trans: N/A Breakfast: None Meeting Cap.: 120/55 Fitness: Yes Pool: No No. of Rooms: 279 Website publichotels.com Internet: Complimentary Best Western Grant Park Rates: Standard Fed Rate (312) 922-2900 1100 South Michigan Avenue (800) 472-6875 Chicago, IL 60605 (312) 922-0134 (FAX) Nearest Airport: Midway - 10 Miles Amtrak: Union Station - 1.5 Miles Restaurant: On-Site Courtesy Trans: N/A Breakfast: None Meeting Cap.: N/A Fitness: Yes Pool: No No. of Rooms: 172 Website bwgrantparkhotel.com Internet: Complimentary Best Western Plus Hyde Park Chicago Rates: Standard Fed Rate (773) 324-3000 4900A South Lake Shore Drive Chicago, IL 60615 (773) 324-3088 (FAX) Nearest Airport: Midway - 14 Miles Amtrak: Union Station - 8 Miles Restaurant: Adjacent Courtesy Trans: N/A Breakfast: Continental Meeting Cap.: N/A Fitness: Yes Pool: No No. of Rooms: 114 Website universityofchicagohotel.com Internet: Complimentary Best Western River North Rates: Standard Fed Rate (312) 467-0800 125 West Ohio (800) 727-0800 Chicago, IL 60610 (312) 467-1665 (FAX) Nearest Airport: O'Hare - 12 Miles Amtrak: Union Station - 0.5 Miles Restaurant: On-Site Courtesy Trans: N/A Breakfast: Full Meeting Cap.: N/A Fitness: Yes Pool: Indoor No. of Rooms: 150 Website rivernorthhotel.com Internet: Complimentary Congress Plaza Hotel & Convention Center Rates: Standard Fed Rate (312) 427-3800 520 South Michigan Avenue (800) 635-1666 Chicago, IL 60605 (312) 427-7264 (FAX) Nearest Airport: Midway - 11 Miles Amtrak: Union Station - 1 Mile Restaurant: On-Site Courtesy Trans: N/A Breakfast: None Meeting Cap.: 750/325 Fitness: Yes Pool: No No.
    [Show full text]
  • Downtown Transit Sightseeing Guide
    All Aboard! Buses Trains Fares** Quick Ride Guide Chicago Transit Authority This guide will show you how to use Chicago Transit Riding CTA Buses Riding CTA Trains CTA Passes From the Loop 151 SHERIDAN Authority (CTA) buses and trains to see Downtown Chicago, CTA buses stop at bus shelters or signs 151 SHERIDAN Each rail line has a color name. All trains operate Downtown Passes offer unlimited rides on CTA buses Attraction Take Bus or Train: Art Institute, Chicago Cultural Ctr. Short walk from most buses and all rail lines North Michigan Avenue, and a few places beyond. that look like this. Signs list the service TOTO DEEVO VO NN daily until at least midnight, except the Purple Line Express (see and trains when activated with first use — days/general hours, route number, name map for hours). Trains run every 7 to 10 minutes during the day 1-day: $10; 3-day: $20; 7-day: $28. Charter One Pavilion at 146 south on State or 130 (summer weekends) The CTA runs buses and elevated/subway trains (the ‘L’) and destinations, and the direction of travel. and early evening, and every 10 to 15 minutes in later evening. Cannot be shared or recharged. Northerly Island Park east on Jackson Chinatown Red Line train (toward 95th/Dan Ryan) in the that serve Chicago and 35 nearby suburbs. From Here’s a quick guide to boarding in the Downtown area: When a bus approaches, look at the sign 1-, 3- and 7-day passes are sold at Midway and State Street subway south to Cermak-Chinatown Downtown, travel to most attractions on one bus or train.
    [Show full text]
  • Capitalization Rules (See Also Chapter 4 “Capitalization Examples” and Chapter 9 “Abbreviations and Letter Symbols”)
    3. Capitalization Rules (See also Chapter 4 “Capitalization Examples” and Chapter 9 “Abbreviations and Letter Symbols”) 3.1. It is impossible to give rules that will cover every conceivable prob- lem in capitalization, but, by considering the purpose to be served and the underlying principles, it is possible to attain a considerable degree of uniformity. Th e list of approved forms given in Chapter 4 will serve as a guide. Obviously such a list cannot be complete. Th e correct usage with respect to any term not included can be deter- mined by analogy or by application of the rules. Proper names 3.2. Proper names are capitalized. Rome John Macadam Italy Brussels Macadam family Anglo-Saxon Derivatives of proper names 3.3. Derivatives of proper names used with a proper meaning are capitalized. Roman (of Rome) Johannean Italian 3.4. Derivatives of proper names used with acquired independent com- mon meaning, or no longer identifi ed with such names, are set lowercased. Since this depends upon general and long-continued usage, a more defi nite and all-inclusive rule cannot be formulated in advance. roman (type) macadam (crushed rock) italicize brussels sprouts watt (electric unit) anglicize venetian blinds plaster of paris pasteurize Common nouns and adjectives in proper names 3.5. A common noun or adjective forming an essential part of a proper name is capitalized; the common noun used alone as a substitute for the name of a place or thing is not capitalized. Massachusetts Avenue; the avenue Washington Monument; the monument Statue of Liberty;
    [Show full text]
  • A New Years Tripa New Years Trip December 26, 2003 - January 3, 2004
    A New Years TripA New Years Trip December 26, 2003 - January 3, 2004 By Saul Wilson A New Years Trip 2 A New Years Trip For the hard working crews that made this trip possible, my parents, and especially for my former English tutor, Joyce Steeves, without whom this paper would not be reality. 3 A New Years Trip Singing through the forests, Rattling over ridges, Shooting under arches, Rumbling over bridges, Whizzing through the mountains, Buzzing o'er the vale,— Bless me! this is pleasant, Riding on the Rail! -John Godfrey Saxe Rhyme of the Rail 4 A New Years Trip Contents Introduction ............................................................................................................................................... *1 7 Baltimore - Washington: MARC ............................................................................................................ 8 1 9 Washington ................................................................................................................................................ * 11 Washington - Chicago: Capitol Limited ................................................................................................. * 14 Chicago ........................................................................................................................................................ *22 Chicago - Seattle: Empire Builder ........................................................................................................................................................ * 30 Seattle ..........................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • BUSINESS NAME BUSINESS ADDRESS CITY ST ZIPCODE Tax1 Tax2 Tax3 Tax4 Tax5 Tax6 Tax7 Tax8 Tax9 Tax10 �PEM RON, INC
    BUSINESS NAME BUSINESS ADDRESS CITY ST ZIPCODE Tax1 Tax2 Tax3 Tax4 Tax5 Tax6 Tax7 Tax8 Tax9 Tax10 �PEM RON, INC. 2238 S. WENTWORTH AVE. CHICAGO IL 60616 7525 "1758 W. GRAND AVENUE, INC." 1758 W. GRAND AVE., Floor 1ST CHICAGO IL 60622 7525 8402B "6978 W. NORTH, INC." 6978 W. NORTH AVE., Floor 1 CHICAGO IL 60707 7590 "ALSOL, INC." 1245-1247 N. ASHLAND AVE., Floor 1ST CHICAGO IL 60622 7510 "AT YOUR SERVICE LIMOUSINE" ENTERPRISE INC. 3039 N. CHRISTIANA AVE. CHICAGO IL 60618 7595 8500 "CONOCE MI PANAMA CORPORATION." 3054 W. ARMITAGE AVE., Floor 1 CHICAGO IL 60647 7525 #1 CHOP SUEY - IRVING PARK, INC. 4307 W. IRVING PARK RD., Floor 1ST CHICAGO IL 60641 7525 #1 SUCCESS TRANSPORTATION SERVICES, INC 4162 S. BERKELEY CHICAGO IL 60616 7595 #1 V & V CO., INC. 4039 W. LAWRENCE AVE., Floor 1 CHICAGO IL 60630 7525 #3 ZIMMIES, INC 1517 E. HYDE PARK BLVD., Floor 1ST CHICAGO IL 60615 7525 #5 BOLLINGS, INC. 175 W. JACKSON BLVD., Floor 1ST CHICAGO IL 60604 8402B @ 35, INC. 951 W. FULTON MARKET CHICAGO IL 60607 7525 @LINK NETWORKS, INC 361 CENTENNIAL PKWY. LOUISVILLE CO 80027 7501 01TEK LIQUIDATION 2639 W. 63RD ST. CHICAGO IL 60629 8402B 0Z PARKTOWN HOMES & CONDOMINIUMS LLC 2140 N. LINCOLN AVE., Apt./Suite 5101 CHICAGO IL 60614 8402B 0ZZ LIVERY SERVICE INC. 4258 N. ELSTON AVE. CHICAGO IL 60618 7595 1 2 3 CHOICE CELLULAR, INC 2655 N. HARLEM AVE. CHICAGO IL 60707 7501 1 5 8 INC. 4114 N. KEDZIE AVE., Apt./Suite FIRST CHICAGO IL 60618 7525 1 CALL SERVICES, INC.
    [Show full text]
  • Foreign Diplomatic Offices in the United States
    FOREIGN DIPLOMATIC OFFICES IN THE UNITED STATES AFGHANISTAN New York, New York Embassy of Afghanistan Texas, Houston 2341 Wyoming Avenue, NW., Washington, DC ANTIGUA AND BARBUDA 20008 phone (202) 483–6410, fax 483–6488 Embassy of Antigua and Barbuda His Excellency Said Tayeb Jawad 3216 New Mexico Avenue, NW., Washington, DC 20016 Ambassador E. and P. phone (202) 362–5122, fax 362–5225 Consular Offices: Her Excellency Deborah Mae Lovell California, Los Angeles Ambassador E. and P. / Consul General New York, New York Consular Offices: ALBANIA Florida, Miami Embassy of the Republic of Albania New York, New York 2100 S Street, NW., Washington, DC 20008 ARGENTINA phone (202) 223–4942, fax 628–7342 His Excellency Aleksander Sallabanda Embassy of the Argentine Republic Ambassador E. and P. 1600 New Hampshire Avenue, NW., Washington, DC 20009 Consular Offices: phone (202) 238–6400, fax 332–3171 Connecticut, Greenwich His Excellency Jose´ Octavio Bordo´n Florida, Ft. Lauderdale Ambassador E. and P. Georgia, Avondale Estates Consular Offices: Louisiana, New Orleans California, Los Angeles Michigan, West Bloomfield Florida, Miami Norrth Carolina, Pinehurst Georgia, Atlanta Ohio, Cleveland Illinois, Chicago Texas, Houston New York, New York ALGERIA Texas, Houston Embassy of the Democratic Republic of Algeria ARMENIA 2118 Kalorama Road, NW., Washington, DC 20008 phone (202) 265–2800, fax 667–2174 Embassy of the Republic of Armenia His Excellency Amine Kherbi 2225 R Street, NW., Washington, DC 20008 Ambassador E. and P. phone (202) 319–1976, fax 319–2982 His Excellency Tatoul Markarian ANDORRA Ambassador E. and P. Embassy of Andorra Consular Office: California, Los Angeles Two United Nations Plaza, 27th Floor, New York, NY 10017 AUSTRALIA phone (212) 750–8064, fax 750–6630 Embassy of Australia Ms.
    [Show full text]
  • Kasiner Cars (All Seen Above ) in Service on an O Scale 2 Rail Model Railroad in New Hampshire, 2018
    By Edward F. Bommer Kasiner Model Hobbies was founded by Norm Kasiner and Bill Kachler in Rochester, New York in 1947. Smooth side, full length, streamlined O scale car kits made with extruded aluminum bodies having end and center skirting were initially produced. For prototype accuracy with some models, the center skirt is removed by cutting it off. They were soon followed by extruded aluminum bodies with Pullman-design fluted siding. The fluted side bodies did not have skirting, but aluminum castings with end skirts and a coupler mounting were included in those kits. The Astradome kit included extruded aluminum side sill skirts. These also may have been available as extra parts for full length, fluted side cars. Kits were packaged with Masonite floors, wire for hand rails, roof and some under body detail parts, as well as sheet aluminum ends. Black, sponge rubber full-width diaphragms were included. The Pullman-Standard fluting was a popular feature. These cars were easier to finish than the smooth side cars, often having multi- color, striped liveries. Streamline four-wheel trucks included with full length kits initially had cast bronze side frames by Lobaugh, later made in zamac. All Nation continued production of these trucks until it went out of business in the 2000’s. A pair of dummy cast metal Monarch couplers were included. No interior detail parts were provided, except for plastic window glazing with printed Venetian blinds where appropriate for a car. Each kit followed a new, lightweight prototype car of the period with correctly spaced windows punched into the extruded aluminum bodies.
    [Show full text]
  • USNATO READER TABLE of CONTENTS Michael Newlin 1963
    USNATO READER TABLE OF CONTENTS Michael Newlin 1963-1967 Political-Military Officer, US Mission to Regional Organizations, Paris, rance Thomas W. Wilson 1964-1968 Political Advisor, US Mission to NATO, Brussels ,arlan Cleveland 196.-1969 U.S. Permanent Representative, Paris 0 Brussels 1onald A. 2ruse 196.-1968 Political Military Advisor, NATO, Paris 1968-1970 Assistant to NATO Security 4eneral, Paris Charles Anthony 4illespie 1967-1968 Administrative and Security Officer, US Mission to NATO, Brussels Robert A. Martin 1967-1969 Arms Control and 1isarmament Officer, US Mission to NATO, Brussels Marten 6an ,euven 1967-1970 7egal Advisor, US Mission to NATO, Brussels 8oseph . 1onelan, 8r. 1968-1969 Comptroller, US Mission to NATO, Brussels Raymond 7. 4arthoff 1968-1970 Counselor for Political-Military Affairs, US Mission to NATO, Brussels 8ohn W. 2imball 1968-1969 E:ecutive Assistant, US Mission to NATO, Brussels 1969-1971 Political Military Affairs, US Mission to NATO, Brussels 4erald B. ,elman 1968-1973 Political Officer, US Mission to NATO, Brussels Ralph Earle, II 1969-1972 1efense Advisor, US Mission to NATO, Brussels 7ucian ,eichler 1970-1971 Senior Officer Training, NATO 1efense College, Rome, Italy Perry W. 7inder 1970-1973 1eputy Administrative Officer, US Mission to NATO, Brussels Theodore Wilkinson 1970-1974 Political-Military Officer, US Mission to NATO, Brussels Thomas M. T. Niles 1971-1973 1eputy Chief of Mission, US Mission to NATO, Brussels Mark C. 7issfelt 1973-1976 Assistant 1irector, US Mission to NATO, Brussels Bruce W. Clark 1973-1977 Special Assistant to Ambassador, US Mission to NATO, Brussels Stephen 8. 7edogar 1973-1976 Political Officer, Brussels 1981-1987 1eputy Chief of Mission, US Mission to NATO, Brussels Pierre Shostal 1974-1977 Political Officer, US Mission to NATO, Brussels rank ,.
    [Show full text]
  • Jt{O*"1. PASSE1{GTR TRAII{S OPERATED on the RAITROADS of the UNITED STATES, CANADA and MEXICO
    I Jt{o*"1. PASSE1{GTR TRAII{S OPERATED ON THE RAITROADS OF THE UNITED STATES, CANADA AND MEXICO RAIIWAY INFORMATION SERIES NO. 4 ASSOCIATION OF AMERICAN RAITROADS TRANSPORTATION BUILDING, WASHINGTON 6, D. C. C NA1ll E D PASSENGER TRAINS OPERATED ON THE RAITROADS OF THE UNITED STATES, CANADA AND TVIEXICO All roilroqd pdssenger troins hdve numbers, bul mony of lhem olso hove nomes. Through these nomes lroins ocquire personolilies ond thus mony of them become fomous throughout lhe lond. Trqins ore nqmed for such things os limes' Ploces, evenls ond people. More lroins ore nqmed for people thon onything else. Historicol figures, outhors, stolegmen, romonlic odventurers-lhese ond olhers come in for honors' Cities, stotes, lerrilories, scenic qreos ond olher geogrophic designotions hove been given recognilion. Troins hqve been nqmed olso for birds, horses, flowers, fruits qnd lrees, Somelimes roilroqds select nqmes for their troins from enlries submitted in conlesls. Possengers frequently volunteer suggeslions. The nqmes chosen usuolly hove some relqtion to the roilroqd's history, the lerrilory il serves' the route il trovels or the nqlure of ils service. ASSOCIATION OF AMERICAN RAILROADS TRANSPORTATION BUITDING, WASHINGTON 6, D. C. .. ,:a NAMED PASSENGER TRAINS OPERATED BY AMERICAN. RAILROADS (See page 3? for e4)Ianatlon of abbreviations) Roa.d.(s) otL which Behoeen Eq&ibment Pouer* OPeruted. A Chicago-St. Louis Streamline Diesel-Electric -Abraham Lincoln, The. .. GM&O ........ SP New Orleans to Houston Standard Steam Acadian. D-E; Electric Admiral, The. ........ .. PRR Chicago-Washington-New York " Advance Commodore Vanderbilt. ... NYC New York-Chicago " Electric; Steam Advance Empire State . ... NYC New York-Buffalo Express.
    [Show full text]
  • Evening Star. (Washington, D.C.). 1942-09-29
    Countryside Searched For Man Missing Since B. & 0. Wreck W. W. Haggard, Army Engineer, Believed Victim of Shock A search of the countryside «round Dickerson, Md was planned today aa friends sought some trace of W. W. Haggard. War Department engineer, of 2624 Woodlev place N.W., who has been missing since the triple crash on the Baltimore & Ohio Thursday which claimed at least 14 lives. DOUBLE TROUBLE—Two overturned lifeboats (circled at left> underline the the as 410 Th*ri* να « β by Navy today known dead and 1.891 missing. More than 200 United tragedy wrought upon this United States merchant the Axis submarine report that a ship by States merchant ships were sunk or damaged before convoys and constant sea and pack at the height of the battle of the Atlantic. man answering Torpedoed, she wallows on her air patrol by the Navy brought a virtual end to the effectiveness of the raiders. Mr. Haggard's side like a huge whale. Accidents to lifeboats added to the announced casualties, —A. P. Photo from United States Navy. description was seen leaving the W. w. H.iord scene of the wreck as though Law Drafted to Boost going for help shortly after the col- lision which Involved two passenger trains and a freight, and it is be- Frenchwomen's Rights lieved that, suffering from shock, he P» Iff Associ»t»d Pr»s*. «till be may wandering around that VICHY, Unoccupied France. Sept. Vicinity. 29.—The detention of many heads of Brief Cue Found. French families as war prisoners in Mr.
    [Show full text]