DOCSLIB.ORG

I Republican

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
I Republican Read the Ads for Profit This, Is Your. Newspaper Tho advcrtisctocnts hi this news­ This, n«jvirspaper';,'ftppreelates tbe^ papoi' arc of value to you. Jiy Ink- co-operatton off its reftders In'i iiiy<^ b\g >idvanlagc of them you can tngf as items of interest ait>,ont tbe)pa>- save (ar , iKiore than the price of selves, their i| quests',or command ft year's subscription to the paper. ity bappeMn^rs. jrt to make •mm Ucaul thera and compute your sav- your . commibntty ;nei^ news-; Van Buren County's Moat Interesting Newspaper Ingfi. Do it roRularly, ler and more interesiiRf* VOlAJMi;: lX\'l NO. 1 WNU and PAS News Services HARTFORD. MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2. 1936 4 E. Main St.' — Phone,25 ,5:Ct«.; ByMailftft.SO Per Yk Viewing the News t-rv-^-^ By Don I'. Cochnmc ^^^^ • * NEiGHBOR EDITOR JU^IMA'KV WHIRLWIND SEEKS LIEUTENANT ' TRIPLE HOLIDAY COVERNOR'3 POST .M.;rHOUGM theie has been Urss lunu'.lUious sKoutijiu frotn TO BRING HUGE house lops au'.l voi^trums ivtvi les.*^ ypuushini; of printer's ink Loyalists in Firing Line at Giiadarrama ihan ni some fornicr polilical T ye.us, the Iwe.Kc days rcuKxiu- ing het'oro the jrinuiiy election Sifttc HigJiway Department Preyue of New Yamtifes at on S.optonber 1 3 bid (aiv to bo Predicts Auto Crush Over Sduth HavehTBrings Praise converted into a whirlwind fin­ ish oi a pl.\cid canipaij^n. Coming Wcek-End Frbrn Fruit Men 0)^0 ol the livohcst ol local SEPTEMBER 11 rontcst.s is tliat loi ihc Ixoi^ub- KEEP TRUNKLINES OPEN i IMF*RQVE COLOR, FLA^VC^ )i*:<\n nojnii.alioM to)' .*<lati' icn- Program Celebrating Harvest,; ator. in which Senator hrank Nevir Peaches, Still Unnamed Hartford to See Heaviest Traf­ In Van Buren Vineyards To R. .Mo.^icr of .AllcLran <'ounly is fic Stream of Seasor.*, Say I, May Reyolutibnize .Fruit' oj-^poiscd by Attorney I'.arl 1... Run Three Days Highway Officials Industry Hereabpuisv^r^^ Burhans of l^wv i\'i\v. Both PAGEANTRY IS PLANNED are veteran canipair/iuus, an<l 'I'iio jH^iik ij-.iflic load Vlie ye.ni. (,By'"i:).'L, :i^.unnelLs in thoKalan^fif-•';' both arc (loin.v'. a stienuous job • ' •• ;:oo Gazetted), " : • idio )H-r)iiii.>s a JK-\v pi ,ik Ior , Ihi.' It, Two Parades On Saturday Will • SOUTH ,HAVBN~-Consumcrsm:ay p.i.<*. st"\'t.;,'i) yvwi'.i. ;.s pj't.'dicled by Kepublic.Miv.^ in Barry coiuity, Be Colorful Feature of Fes­ think Ihcit Michigan pc'«ches. .virlth • ;!K' SU'.'.C hi.^h'*\ay tii.'p;.u tmer.t over the third county in the st-natov- tival In Grape Area LI-:ON D, CASV.'- ' their highly painted' cheeks'^'this; !h(.' J..ab(.);- \^,\y wcok-end. ^vhlch .v.i>ar • vrp^ the A\'.arld's prHtJ^st, vbij^:^'^ ial district, initiat^xi the "draft- Fditor ol^ the Watervliet Rcc- nu\i;i.< iha! L'S-12 '.hrciUKh llni'lford .scy.'eVJil hundred ,gro,wers,;whb'knov^; inv; ' of ,\ttorney Burhajis in \\\\\ c^irry the hrax^f.^'. '.rail.i;'.stream Piuv Paw W'ill conduct its annii:ii n rd, l;I)cnKH.ratic floor leader their 'peaches,. aiJviSo'' houW'wtlyes.^ tf' • opposition to Senator iMosier. ul' tlK' .^e.U'^on. Grape Fe.'^tis'al on Septenibe.' 1,1 In in the SuUe Senate, who is a wait .lintjl,, thejj'lay .,eye^ On scores; In t^ovv>;papcr advertisements Lub(.-;' Day \< ihi.- Jir;.'t huliday in .13. with tho Hartfoj'd high scliool • caiididale lor IJ cut en ant Gov- of- new oncv^'\ dcVcJ'^ped at tlie Sdtith ' last wt'C'k they recited that the ItKUl U) tall on Mi.nday Other band among i\s cntertainfTietU feaj- ernor!.. H li von' h 05; ticullui'-a'l' experiment sta- jj piiiici)')ul h<>]!f|;.ys. Me:noi'ia! Day senatorship had been lodj^^ed in vn-es. according t(,>' the program! •'tion'« peach breedipjg'farni:ftt;JiI#ltvX .inci !!u' Fcui! fe]; on Saiurday, Grbve,.'.near here,,' ' '' [A}.A''-'^A Allei^an county for fourteen v.hieli gave i)-!o;ui'i,><L.-i a two-day announced by Supervisor .lay, 'The new ppachC)!}, still unnanied. ; years. The advertisement wa.s \'.K\'r.i(>j) '.period and b:'i)uj:ht heavy Hinckley, chairm.'m' of the fete. SNAPPY PROGRAM and only identiAcd by; numbers' ,<)n,: 5u<^nod by every Republican trniru' l')ads. Bui with tlie Saturday The ;iV>-tival will open at 10 their rnela,!' iKgs,' ntake. tlio' ord'.'v!a-;:.y; ntenibor of the Barry board of vaeaticn custom prevailin;^ \w many o'clock FridaV morniiig, Septernb'-i ; riches'j^ok div>b,' *in coinpar)son'.V'•<'; il, w.'ith an, address of weleorno by ' AT VAN BUREN'S^ supers isors.. endorsing,' Mr. IKir- e;'. a'.'^, J./.ibor D.'jy wi U brin^' a three Their color-' ,vch,eiVio :Js gr/rgcous',;..The;'; Ai I diiy-^ respilv tor n-iaiiy c'ty • dwellers Mayor Harry Kowe. The Decatvn-; i^.ans. Acsh 'uiKlernc-atb t^^e bpauttfiil.', sic^n ; : and i.- cxpf-etix-l to send an incroai.- An excelJcnt closcup view oi the firing line during the attitck on Guadarrama, Spain. These leftist rille-' and Paw Paw bands will rurni.- ,) j 1 iUe\yise ^has*;-'.been.-' improved,^.^ by . \ , .Another spirited battle in ' cd Nolume of nni-sta;c traflie into men aided iihchecking the rebel advance on -\Iadrid at the mountain town. the music -on f^'iday. • FAIR in;KARTFORD eom'bining- the 'good^ ciualitlcslvof-,, Van Iniren involves the Repub­ Mio!n,u.in lc>2' 1)H- Jinal celebration Judging of Ihe fruit di.'-;piay.'^ wil!,; le.'tcling comincrciaJ' varieties Jn to <"^-en", of tiic j-.urniner toucinK season. t.ake place from 1,0:30 until noon. ' lican nonunalion for sherifT. ' Official^ of Show ., Lools For­ tlie. new. ohe^.,; EVen'the. size of.the, In antic:jK;'.;oii of the Ira/Iic .iam, A iniique feature al 1:30 in ll\o i i peaches', has been. chaiTg<Kl—'CnJiarg-; • Sheriff Warren j. f3odi,'e ir. one the ."^talo I'li^hway depaj-tnient ha.^ ajtternoon \\'ill be ;i home •innde' ward To Largest Attend- HARTFORO BALL Neu? ^ I ,ed-M-hy"\tJie •pdmolpgists^ ; ..,';:;.> :,v of ;;e\'cral sherifTs in" the state iLfused all rcciuesi:- to close the Teachers Listed As tractor eontest. aiid at 2 • (./clock ;i ; I ', The .orchardists, .'gup.si'?;'- -'.of'thia;-^l horse pulling eoivtesl "villbc st:iged. ; ance In Recent Years who seek, third terms, and he ; t;u;)klmes for '.he celebrations; C'.)n- ..sla t i o]i over , t he, week - end;' gazed ^ The Smith <Sc Bosch i^uflball teioni mi has three opponents — Martin dueted 1>\-. many inunie:pa!.::le:^. "It TEAM TO PLAY AT .with '. a,n'ia/,"cni'Qnt 'and >,<dmn"at)lon ).< unfair lo penali'/c trunklino traf­ Rural Schools Open; High wilt play the .Riverside .-^uiad^ at- 4'i • .'\ntieipatinjt tliat the 1!13()' record -,.w.:v< \''an .Strien of Gables. Van upon, t)1 c beatjty of ,tiieighly, col-' lie '.(> acccinu'nedate a particula;' o'cldck. on Tyler field, and^a recep-| of etherMicliigan fan-s, all of'wldch' Knight of Paw f^aw and I'lo lion for visitors will clo.-ic the Fri­ tc; date h:iv.ci recorded the JargesV .ored fniit. ' For many ;c»f ^theni .Mt., • t nninicipaiily on the occ;..-'.i..>n of v, LAWRENCE FETE was their st>copd• prcvue,^: of,. .the' ;? • Hoodem.aker of .Almena. , celebi'aUon." .^-iated Highway Com- Schools To Start Monday day afternoon program, j crowd.s' in'recent• years, w'iil' • hold g.>i)d at thb Van Bur eft county'fivSr jxow pe,a'(^hes.: /fpicy •:foUnd"tli^^^ in llic con'^re.syional di.'?trict i mi.'-r.iora.'i' Murra.v D, Van Wagtrntv. Horse shoe pitohingmulchcs' will j prettier, than f'u'year a'gOi; •aSc-t^is- -d. Sister Village Will Stage Its The Ka.rtf-ord village schoo-l.^ and be staged at 7 Friday evcnin,g, foi-' !ti Hartford ^n' September 1.') to 'JO.- both Kepubhcans und Denio- j Lf the inlUix c>f vehicles from Healy ,school. BlocKmingdivle. season, luis been jliot ahd'.^ry, ymak-'i;; Other slates anticipated by the state a maioriy of the rural schools kiI lowed by a chicken cntchin}* coti- ! the managenient has'engaged more crats have merry scraps for; Annual Homecoming and Leroy L, Burrell. South Haven, ing' for betttn* color,, whilc-gast ..S'ear'\" !i'U;hway olTlcinls i.s realized, plus Van Bure.-i county will open next Deerllck school. South Haven. lo.'^t. Free attractions wil! furnish • andbo'tter i'e:ilur<.\s fur this year's con<j:res,^ional nominations. in Ox-Roast Next Monday Tuesday. September 8. while in a the entertainment dr.ring the bal-,: fOiow. wn'-f. wet. and'cool.,,, Then.: toi?, .•tbcj'' the Michii„'an owned cars that will Max Bailey. South Haven. Geneva gro\\'ors were siirpr.ised- lO; find .t'he •:•'' the Republican camp Con^'res.s- ; t.ike to the highways over the holi­ fev.- rurnl di.'Str.cts school be.^an last Center i-5chool. Geneva. ance of the evening, By way of entertainment, five Monday. ."foibr .scheme 'i.s ('being carj-ied ^ out:'.. ..; man Clare IdofFman of Allegan day, tlio traihc .stream that will HarUord's' All Star.< in their gnmf Kenneth Rhoades. South Haven, Piinidc On Saturday 'high gr.'ide Wiudeville act.s will bo quite uniformiy^ . in all, .secdllings'." That a record enrollment in the is bein^ opposed by Dr.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Turner's Public Spirit, a Newspaper Charles Couture, David Tonslgnant, Wealth from J
    t. ' '"m V •: O.B. '•e/j/n 'S PUBLIC State VL''el'am.- Forty-Sixth Year Ayer, Mass., Saturday, February H'J^M No; 23. Price Four Cents spoke on "Encpuragement for practi­ cal dairymen," emphasized the need ^•Hav e You Seen the New of cleanliness and told of some experi­ ences In testing milk, examining hallk-' room.s, barns, etc. It Is the man who Is neat In his habits that supplies the markeu with clean mUk, whether It ^i^€^^^^ is the product of cows kept In the 'j\rea. most apprgved'Tjarn or those housed ciornien- At4,S». In a. ramshackle building. A bountiful dinner, well -up to the standard,' was served by the local WE ABE NOW IN THE MIDST OF OUB HALF-YEABL? grange. Tlhls waa'foUowed by story telling by Rev. O. J. Fairneld, a short COUNTEB CLEABiNO speech by Rev. H- L.: Caulklns; two FOUR vocal solos by George A, Cook, ac­ companied at the iPlano by Mrs. J, D. Flve-possengcr Christie,' piano solo by Mrs. G. W. Prouty and a vocal solo iby Miss - E^lectrically Started Bertha' TUive, dccomJMinled at" the Electrically Iilgh'tcd $1050 piano by Mrs. Prouty. •Patriotic SodaL. ASK THE man whose judgment in automobile/construction The patriotic social at the Congre- you respect.most, to give you the ideal specifications and eqnipmentjtweSat"evening'"mwl than'^nfe" As you well know, our store policy does not allow of onr taatf- .'for a fouiNcylinder, five-passenger-car. the expectations of the large company ing goods of our present stock over to next season.
    [Show full text]
  • Edward Chapman B. Ca 1617 England
    Known Descendants Through Ten Generations of Edward Chapman b. ca 1617 England Copyright © 2008 Chapman Family Association 1. Edward Chapman b. about 1617, Yorkshire, not far from Hull, England, Pub: 1 - 1, occupation: farmer and miller, m. (1) Mar 1641/2, in Rowley, Essex Co., MA, Mary Symonds, b. about 1620, Rowley, Yorkshire, England, (daughter of Mark Symonds and Joanna) d. Jun 10 1658, Ipswich, Essex Co., MA, m. (2) Jun 10 1659, in Ipswich, Essex Co., MA, Dorothy Swan, (daughter of Richard Swan and Basselle _____) d. 1710. Edward died Apr 18 1678, Ipswich, Essex Co., MA. The birth dates are not known. The dates used were estimated on other known dates. Edward is said to have landed in Boston about 1639. "In his last days, Edward Chapman had some trouble with his son, Nathaniel. Mark Symonds, his father- in-law, had left with him, in trust, certain lands, which were to be given to his children when they became of age. In Sept., 1677, after he had given John some real estate, Nathaniel sued his father for his share of the legacy left by his grandfather Symonds. By mutual consent, "Dea. Moses Pingry and Symon Stacy of Ipswich, and Ezekiell Northend, of Rowley," were chosen to divide that land into five equal parts, and Nathaniel was to choose "his share, according to his birth." Some of the other children left their shares in possession of their father till his death. When he made his will, April 9, 1678, he gave Nathaniel another equal share, and added, "My will is that all my children be satisfied with that I have done for them.
    [Show full text]
  • Leelanau Conservancy Conserving the Land, Water and Scenic Character of Leelanau County
    Leelanau Conservancy Conserving the Land, Water and Scenic Character of Leelanau County 2010 Annual Report and Newsletter A Watershed Year his winter, one of our conservation easement landowners sent in a sweet little essay about T watersheds. Randy Dlugopolski asked us to imagine the journey a drop of water would take after landing on the orchard next to his family’s 66 acres near Northport. He traced the drop’s wanderings through pine trees, its free fall down a wet slope and dalliance in a cedar swamp. Ultimately, the journey ends in the sparking blue waters of Northport Bay. The essay is posted on our website, and will appear in our next newsletter. It arrived just as we were mulling over ideas for this report. Randy’s musing signifies just how far we have come in the public’s understanding of the importance of Leelanau County’s seven watersheds. Back when we launched something called the Lake Leelanau Watershed Initiative in 2004, our Outreach Committee struggled with what to name this fund- and awareness-raising effort. “The word ‘watershed’ is so BORING, it sounds too DRY, too SCIENTIFIC,” complained one committee member with an expertise in marketing. We racked our brains for a catch phrase that would resonate. If one existed, we couldn’t think of it. Instead, we digressed, talking about clean, clear water, how it had drawn each of us to Leelanau and the role it played in our love for this peninsula. So what exactly is a watershed? Envision a big funnel or bathtub and you’ve got the picture.
    [Show full text]
  • Turner's Public Spirit, a News­ Monday, Dec
    tpx f • "ft" f '; -^Jry <'-" olli hx TURNER'S PUBLie SPIRIT.'*"ei/^bes, -One.DoIlar and Fifty Gents a-Year ta-^vanee Payiner -Subscribei^pnly One Dollar Forty-first ,Year ' ~ '~~" -rrk^ Ayer, Mass; S^urday, December 19,190$ No. • VV JBSTKORD. Price Four Cents CENTKR.—Mr; and Mrs. Austin H. Foss, WE^TKORD. •who are spending, the winter in Florida, send pleasant accounts to th'eir Westford GitANiTEViLLt—Scarlet fever has neighbors aud friends of their experiences. once more made its appearancehere. The They first went to Ja(!ksonvi]le,-but are liule daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Sleep, of oow settled in.Tampa, where .they have Neckwear - Third-»t., is now being afflicted with the <akeD a cottage and are hoiiBekeepiDg.- Scarf Pins^ ^ troublesome dUease. The Sleep family Gloves ' Qur Christrna$>^to:Gl<s Are N6w recently inoved here from Acton. Every Mrs. .SheriiiBn H. Fietoher, who has Shirts Pin and Guff link Sets precaution is bein^, taken and it is hoped -been sick with a serious cold, is somewhat • - • Qdmi^lete ; that the disease will spread no farther. tetter and gaining'strength slowly. Umbrellas Underwear The foUowing are a few Eoggertions ofthe iany useful articles that abound in our Fancy Hosiery Beginning Sunday. Dec. 20, aod Until At tbe c. E service on Sunday evening Suspenders • store*,- ' further nptice, mass will be celebrated in the subiect was "Books that delight and SuitGasies StT Catherine's chtirch at 9.45 o'clock in­ strengthen," Prov. 4:1.9. Miss Mary P. Handkerchiefs We also have a compfete" line of Gldthing; Gollar and Guff Gases stead of 8.45,, which bas been the custom Bunce was.the leader.
    [Show full text]
  • Women in Baseball Is a Crucial One to Understand Because It Parallels the Rise and Fall of the Women’S Liberation Movement Throughout the History of the United States
    TOMBERG RARE BOOKS PIONEERS IN THE HISTORY OF WOMEN’S BASEBALL PHOTOGRAPHIC ARCHIVE AND EPHEMERA; with a focus on the Racine Belles of the All American Girls Baseball League OVERVIEW The history of women in baseball is a crucial one to understand because it parallels the rise and fall of the women’s liberation movement throughout the history of the United States. Women’s participation in baseball is a result of social, political and economic factors that provided women the opportunity to step outside traditional roles and to participate in baseball. WORK URL 2 SCOPE AND CONTENT The Pioneers in the History of Women’s Baseball Collection dates from the early mid 1800s to the 1970s, and includes photographs, press photos, team photographs, game programs, scorecards, tickets, postcards, schedules, posters, newspaper articles, magazines, and a note, all highlighting the many women and teams that were an integral part of the history of women’s baseball. The ephemeral nature of the primary sources of the collection are rare and quite scarce due to the quasi- neglect in which women’s baseball was held by commercial and media channels. 3 PIONEERS IN THE HISTORY OF WOMEN’S BASEBALL: PHOTOGRAPHIC ARCHIVE & EPHEMERA; with a focus on the Racine Belles of the All-American Girls Baseball League $8,500 DETAILS 14 black and white photos of pioneering women in early baseball. Photos between approximately 7 x 8 ½ to 14 x 11 ½ inches, all very good to near fine. 1946-1948 AAGBL Racine Belles Photographic History of Team & League 121 original photographs approximately between 2.5 x 3.5 inches and 3.5 x 5 inches.
    [Show full text]
  • Master Delphos Template
    Community Sports What’s new Weekly Your Local Weather at the schedule Sat Sun Mon Tue Wed library 4/2 4/3 4/4 4/5 4/6 Page 3 Page 6 46/27 52/45 48/22 43/32 56/42 Windy with Abundant Morning Sunshine. Windy, showers sunshine. showers. Highs in the chance of developing Highs in the Highs in the low 40s and showers. A DHI Medialater in tPublicationhe low 5 0servings and Delphosupper 40 &s Arealo wCommunitiess in the Highs in the day. Snow lows in the and lows in low 30s. mid 50s and may mix in. mid 40s. the low 20s. lows in the High 46F. low 40s. Winds WSW at 25 to 35 mph. Chance of rain 70%. Sunrise: 7:18 Sunrise: 7:16 Sunrise: 7:15 Sunrise: 7:13 Sunrise: 7:11 The Delphos HeraldAM AM AM AM AM Saturday, April 2, 2016 www.delphosherald.com EstablishedSunset :in 8 :186903 Sunset: 8:04 Sunset: 8:05 Sunset: 8$1.00:06 Sunset: 8:07 PM PM PM PM PM ©2016 AMG | Parade Newborn left at Delphos Fire and Rescue thriving BY KAY LOUTH remains unchanged since DHI Media Staff Writer the last update from the [email protected] hospital. “She’s doing great and DELPHOS — The baby is in stable condition,” girl relinquished to the St. Rita’s Communication Delphos Fire Department Coordinator Katee Tuesday under Ohio’s Fenimore said. Safe Haven law continues to thrive. Her condition See NEWBORN, page 13 Queen Jubilee XLI Ashton Bowersock of Linvolnview High School, center, is surrounded by her court, first runner-up Maddie Pohlman from St.
    [Show full text]
  • April 28,2004
    • BETHLEHI:.M PUBLIC LIBRARY DO NOT CIRCULATE www.spotlightnews.com -· Solar home Two comedies in Glenmont at Cap Rep Feestelijk 2004 0 See Page3 0 inside ZtO£-tSOZt AN HVH~ia # aAv aHv~v~aa tst AHVMQI~ ~~~and HiHi~H~ag stt dZL ~tt to-so-ot tto£ t 50 Z t Wll I .i ~¥'~:¥'f.¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ • ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ • ¥ • ¥ Volume XLVIII No. 12 75 cents 28,2004 nd-use team begins Needs home base town study for growth • small groups and asked to list attributes- By KRISTEN OLBY of the town they treasure. The creation of a comprehensive land­ Several comments made at previous use plan for Bethlehem kicked off public forums held last year continued Thursday night, at the first of several to top the list. •public meetings to be held· throughout Residents enjoy the small-town feel the yearlong process. of Bethlehem; quality neighborhoods Saratoga and schools; open !~•As;lQCiat<"E consult- space; and recre­ ing firm is working ational oppor­ to identify the state- A general concern is that the tunities. .of the. town's cur­ town be able to have a plan _The imbalance rent development, between residen­ ·and how Bethlehem that helps future growth in a tial and commer­ should grow over meaningful and effective cial develoment - • the next decade and ·continues to plague beyond. manner. Jessica Locke Richer the school district A team ·com- and drive up the tax • n.r;«>r of engineers, rate . planners and attorneys wilf'be crafting A boost to the commercial tax base the plan with the help of a town would be welcome, according to the committee and input fr9m residents.
    [Show full text]
  • Rockford Peaches Resource Packet
    Rockford Peaches Resource Packet Compiled by the Midway Village Museum Collections Department. Midway Village Museum Resource Packet on The Rockford Peaches. Contents Articles 1. Peggy Dahlberg Jensen, 'Loving the Peaches,' Rockford Magazine, July 1989. 2. Jack Fincher, 'The 'Belles of the Ball Game' were a hit with their fans,' Smithsonian Magazine, July 1989. 3. Nancy Randle, 'Their Time at Bat,' Chicago Tribune Magazine, July 1992. 4. Adam Peterik, 'Women's Baseball during World War II,' Illinois History Magazine, Vol. 48, No. 3, April 1995. Essays 1. Jeff Eldridge, 'The All-American Girls Professional Baseball League Amazing Plays I Amazing Stories,' written for Midway Village Museum. 2. Jeff Eldridge, 'The All-American Girls Professional Baseball League Charm School Guide,' written for Midway Village Museum. 3. Jeff Eldridge, 'The All-American Girls Professional Baseball League Public Image & the Evolution of League Rules,' written for Midway Village Museum. Original Documents 1. 'Baseball Blue Book. Comparative Figures for Three Competing Classes of Baseball.' Supplement No. 9, November 1945. 2. 'Official Uniform Player's Contract of American Girls Baseball League'. From 1951 3. A Rockford Peaches program from 1945. Includes information on the team in its early years. 4. A Cover of a Rockford Peaches Program, from the 1940s. 5. A Cover of a Rockford Peaches Program, from 1952. Other Materials 1. A full list of the Players of the American Girls Professional Baseball League, their home towns and the years they played. Aid for the Underdog: the Public Defender's Office Pushes On Tracking (Chicago) Bears • Comic Book Grow Up JULY 1989/iWO DOLLARS During World War II, P.K.
    [Show full text]
  • Boston Symphony Orchestra Concert Programs, Season 108, 1988-1989
    VS.ICvVf Hi : I I iiiv r ^-M\ I ill HtHrtiT •-T'^^T^;.^., g£&|ftRfirali SSiiOTPi HI • • QUADRUM The Mall At Chestnut Hill 617-965-5555 Seiji Ozawa, Music Director Carl St. Clair and Pascal Verrot, Assistant Conductors One Hundred and Eighth Season, 1988-89 Trustees of the Boston Symphony Orchestra, Inc. Nelson J. Darling, Jr., Chairman George H. Kidder, President J.P Barger, Vice-Chairman Mrs. Lewis S. Dabney, Vice-Chairman Archie C. Epps, Vice-Chairman William J. Poorvu, Vice-Chairman and Treasurer Vernon R. Alden Mrs. Eugene B. Doggett Mrs. August R. Meyer David B. Arnold, Jr. Mrs. John H. Fitzpatrick Mrs. Robert B. Newman Mrs. Norman L. Cahners Avram J. Goldberg Peter C. Read James F. Cleary Mrs. John L. Grandin Richard A. Smith Julian Cohen Francis W Hatch, Jr. Ray Stata William M. Crozier, Jr. Harvey Chet Krentzman William F. Thompson Mrs. Michael H. Davis Roderick M. MacDougall Nicholas. T. Zervas Trustees Emeriti Philip K. Allen E. Morton Jennings, Jr. Mrs. George R. Rowland Allen G. Barry Edward M. Kennedy Mrs. George Lee Sargent Leo L. Beranek Albert L. Nickerson Sidney Stoneman Mrs. John M. Bradley Thomas D. Perry, Jr. John Hoyt Stookey Abram T. Collier Irving W. Rabb John L. Thorndike Mrs. Harris Fahnestock Other Officers of the Corporation John Ex Rodgers, Assistant Treasurer Jay B. Wailes, Assistant Treasurer Daniel R. Gustin, Clerk Administration of the Boston Symphony Orchestra, Inc. Kenneth Haas, Managing Director Daniel R. Gustin, Assistant Managing Director and Manager of Tanglewood Michael G. McDonough, Director of Finance and Business Affairs Anne H.
    [Show full text]
  • 990'P F Return of Private Foundation
    GF99OPF 10/08/2012 Return of Private Foundation OMB No 1545-0052 Form 990 'P F or Section 4947(a)(1) Nonexempt Charitable Trust Treated as a Private Foundation 201 1 Department of the Treasury Internal Revenue Service Note. The foundation may be able to use a copy of this return to satisfy state reporting requirements For calendar year 2011 or tax year beginning 04/01/ 11 andending 03/31/12 Name of foundation A Employer identification number PRICE CHOPPER'S GOLUB FOUNDATION 22-2341421 Number and street (or P 0 box number if mail is not delivered to street address ) Room/suite B Telephone number ( see instructions) 461 NOTT STREET 518-379-1863 City or town , state , and ZIP code q C If exemption application is pending , check here ► SCHENECTADY NY 1230 8 q G Check all that apply q Initial return q Initial return of a former public charity D I Foreign organizations , check here ► q Final return q Amended return 2 Foreign organizations meeting the q q Address change q Name change 85% test, check here and attach computation ► H Check type of organization qX Section 501 (c)(3) exempt private foundation E if private foundation status was terminated under q Section 4947(a)( 1 ) nonexem pt charitable trust Other taxable p rivate foundation section 507 ( b)(1)(A), check here ► Fair market value of all assets at J Accounting method Cash q Accrual F If the foundation is in a 60-month termination q end of year (from Part II, col (c), q Other (specify) under section 507(b )( 1)(8), check here ► line 16) ► $ 174 , 794 ( Part I column (d) must be on
    [Show full text]
  • Boston Symphony Orchestra Concert Programs, Season 108, 1988-1989
    wmm w J§ § • • QUADRUM The Mall At Chestnut Hill 617-965-5555 Seiji Ozawa, Music Director Carl St. Clair and Pascal Verrot, Assistant Conductors One Hundred and Eighth Season, 1988-89 Trustees of the Boston Symphony Orchestra, Inc. Nelson J. Darling, Jr., Chairman George H. Kidder, President J.P. Barger, Vice-Chairman Mrs. Lewis S. Dabney, Vice-Chairman Archie C. Epps, Vice-Chairman William J. Poorvu, Vice-Chairman and Treasurer Vernon R. Alden Mrs. Eugene B. Doggett Mrs. Robert B. Newman David B. Arnold, Jr. Mrs. John H. Fitzpatrick Peter C. Read Mrs. Norman L. Cahners Avram J. Goldberg Richard A. Smith James F. Cleary Mrs. John L. Grandin Ray Stata Julian Cohen Francis W Hatch, Jr. William F. Thompson William M. Crozier, Jr. Harvey Chet Krentzman Nicholas T. Zervas Mrs. Michael H. Davis Mrs. August R. Meyer Trustees Emeriti Philip K. Allen E. Morton Jennings, Jr. Mrs. George R. Rowland Allen G. Barry Edward M. Kennedy Mrs. George Lee Sargent Leo L. Beranek Albert L. Nickerson Sidney Stoneman Mrs. John M. Bradley Thomas D. Perry, Jr. John Hoyt Stookey Abram T. Collier Irving W Rabb John L. Thorndike Mrs. Harris Fahnestock Other Officers of the Corporation John Ex Rodgers, Assistant Treasurer Jay B. Wailes, Assistant Treasurer Daniel R. Gustin, Clerk Administration Kenneth Haas, Managing Director Daniel R. Gustin, Assistant Managing Director and Manager of Tanglewood Michael G. McDonough, Director of Finance and Business Affairs Anne H. Parsons, Orchestra Manager Costa Pilavachi, Artistic Administrator Caroline Smedvig, Director of Promotion Josiah Stevenson, Director of Development Robert Bell, Data Processing Manager Marc Mandel, Publications Coordinator Helen P.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report Abraham Lincoln Presidential Library Foundation July 1, 2016 ‒ June 30, 2017 FY 17 from the Chair Ray Mccaskey
    Annual Report Abraham Lincoln Presidential Library Foundation July 1, 2016 ‒ June 30, 2017 FY 17 From the Chair Ray McCaskey n behalf of our board of directors and staff, I am pleased to share with you the 2017 Annual Report Ofor the Abraham Lincoln Presidential Library Foundation (ALPLF), the official Foundation of our nation’s 16th President. Oftentimes, whether serendipitously or purposefully, leaders come to the fore—the exact person needed for at a precise moment in history—Winston Churchill and FDR in World War II, Abraham Lincoln on the advent of the Civil War. We rarely recognize these leaders for what they are destined to become as they enter into their leadership roles and begin working their magic, but history does. Sound leadership is vital to the success of a nation and no less so for a corporation or charitable organization. Thriving businesses and charities are successful, precisely because of sound leadership. Fiscal Year 2017 began with the appointment of a new leader for our Museum and Library—Alan Lowe. It is safe to say that Alan is the precise person we need at this point in the ALPLM’s history. As our state and nation grapple with ever decreasing financial resources and ever increasing financial needs, it will take strong leadership at both the ALPLM and the ALPLF to lead us through challenging times. If FY 2017 is a measure of this, then we have cause to celebrate, in spite of the budgetary challenges. The ALPLM thrived opening eight exhibitions, among them, Unfinished Work, The Neiman Portraits, Rare and Rarely Seen and Cubs vs.
    [Show full text]