DOCSLIB.ORG

Peninsula Press

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Peninsula Press Wursday, 'July 5, 1951 Torrance Press Page Three DANDY; HANDY, Wins* Offer for Shop Equipment ESPECIALLY FOR YOU An offer of $400 by the South purchase price was a fair amount Bay Union High School District to ask for the equipment. By ROBERTA QUINLAN to the Torrance Unified School Included in the equipment arc two presses .three wooden typr Star of the NBC-TV Network "Mohawk Showroom") District was received Monday night by the board for print shop cases, one proof press, one plater Vacation time In here . and by the time you folks read equipment it had decided to sell press, and other equipment , we In the "Mohawk Showroom" will he off the air until Labor at an earlier meeting. Emmett Ingrum. Torrance Uni­ Day. 1 don't have any particular vacation plans . except for The equipment is not at pres­ fied School District business taking things easy In the nun . and the rest of the cant will ent being used by the Torrance manager, reminded the board probably be doing the name thing£>—————————————————;———— schools and was only used here that all the equipment is very old and badly in need of repair. I had a wonderful trip to Chi­ theaters are planning to install one semester. cago, when the "Showroom" equipment for showing telecasts COUNTER OFFER from there during the originated of such events . and the pro­ As the Torrance District had Sell Ranch Home Mid-year Home Furnishings Mar­ originally purchased the equip­ The many friends of Mrs. Lena ket. 1 met a lot of nice folks . moters think they've found the ment from the South Bay Dis­ Omohundro, formerly of Lomita, both 'from Chicago TV show's, answer to small crowds at the trict for about $1100 to $1500, will be glad to learn that Mr. and and fro'm my sponsor's organiza- events themselves. This leaves the School Board voted to make Mrs. Omohundro have sold their jOn. Art Van Damme's quintet completely in that style. The ing a lot of It in the weeks to One of the high spots of my a counter offer of $550 to the ranch in Escondido and will make a nice job in furnishing the to watch sports out on something critics seem to base their opin­ come. trip to Chicago was a chance to Wins Moose Lodge South Bay District. They felt their home in Long Beach in the music for our program, and, all of a lonesome limb. The colleges ions on their personal likes and The theatrical season \* Blowing see Jimmy Durante in action Attendance Prize that 50 percent of the original very near future. in all, it was a really enjoyable are doubtful about, indiscriminate dislikes . that In, if they like down for the summer on Broad­ again. He's appearing out there, ney. Brother J. A. Evans was the televising of football games this western and hillbilly stuff, the way, with twenty shows of var­ and, as usual, he's packing them rta and ^ television are cur­ fall, although nothing definite show gets a good notice, and if ious kinds now available for the winner of a recent attendance rently in a bigger uproar than has been worked out as yet . they don't, they pan it. You'll public . and with some of in with his mad antics . prize offered by the Torrance ver. There's always been a lot and, in all probability, there will have to look for yourself and those set to close soon. The big comedy which I can watch over lodge of tyie Loyal Order of of argument about the effect of be football games on TV, even make your own decision. four musicals, as usual, are still and over, for Jimmy seldom, if Moose. QUICK SERVICE TV on the attendance at various though there may not be so "On Top of Old Smokey1' and playing to capacity audiences . ever, follows the same routine at porting events and" the re­ many of them. There is also talk "Too Young" are dividing honors "Call Me Madam," "Guys and two shows in a row. He's one of WE FIX SHOES IN A JIFFY Quality workmanship in cent Joe Louis-Lee Savold fight of experimental football telecasts in the popular music field at the Dolls," "Thp King and I" and the very top comics of all time, Summer Morning every pair. Added personnel enables us to give you in color, for the very limited momrnt. "Smokey" is loading in the perennial "South Pacific." in my book . and the television crystallized things. As you Service at First quick, expert service while you wait. the fight wasn't televised, number of seta which can receive record sales and disk Jockey re­ "The Moon is Blue" and "Affairs audience who cheered him on TV them. quests, while "Too Young" is the of State" are close to the limit, this past season seems to agree Lutheran Church of New York, where the public If you like western-square- leader on the juke boxes and in and many of the others are just with me. His brand of comedy First Lutheran Church, corner had to buy tickets to *get in. danee-and-such songs and music, sheet music sales. "Jezebel" plodding along. The newest mus­ seems made for the TV cameras of Acacia and Sonoma, will have And . the crowd at the fight you'll like the "Midwestern Hay- .seems to be gaining quite rapidly ical, "Courtin" Time," with Joe . and he can stay on just as an additional morning service FEN WICKS REPAIR Itself was one of the biggest seen ride," which is filling one hour on all fronts, along with "Mr. and E. Brown drew mixed notices long as he has the strength, no during the summer months. The at Madison Square Garden in re­ of the Saturday night "Show of Mississippi" and "My Truly, and is doing fairly well, and a far as sponsors and the public first service will be at 8:15 a.m.; 1420 MARCELINA AYE. Torrance 1043 cent months. So ... it looks as Shows" period, for the summer. Truly Fair." Another newcomer, musical version of Booth Tark- are concerned. the second, at 10:45 a.m. These (Located Across from Post Office tho-ugh that system may be fol­ Of course, if this style of music "Wave .to Me, My Lady," isn't ington's immortal "Seventeen" is are identical services. Sunday lowed in the future for big doesn't appeal to you, you won't very high in popular favor as due shortly, to add to the theatri­ Torrance Press Want Ads are School will be at the usual time fightg . theater TV only. More care for the "Hayride," for It's yet, but I predict you'll be hear­ cal acene. sure fire "result-getters." of 9:30 a.m. BRING you This great new 1951 CROSLEY SHELVADOR VANITY with MIRROR SHELVADOR GIVES YOU TWICE AS MUCH FOOD WHERE YOU WANT BEAUTIFUL RICH MODEL DC-75 IT IN FRONT, IN SIGHT, IN REACH! MAHOGANY VENEERS 3 PIECES! VANITY. BED. * ;:: CHEST OF DRAWERS Shown above I* a Muggeflted suite ronnlfttlng of the bed, vanity with mirror and a big roomy ft drawer cheat. Authentic Ifrpplewhlte design >50 In rich nvvlrl mnhogany veneer* with renter guided drnwrrM and duat proof 219 ronwtrnrtlnn. Add to your suite from th« lint below. $3.75 A WEEK 8-drawer double dresser with mirror.. .$142.45 I 3-drawer commode table. ............$ 44.50 CROSLEY Commod* Doubl* Or«M«r gu/eoyouthe Upholstered vanity bench. ...........$ 18.95 SHELVADOR SEE McMAHAN'S 7-drawer chest-on-chest. .............$ 99.50 MODEL SC-9 FOR BETTER BEDROOM BUYS! McMahan's Easy Credit Terms LIBERAL TRADE-IN SEE ALL 11 BEAUTIFUL CROSLEY Available on Any Group You Select LOCATED ON ALLOWANCE for your SHELVADORS NOW AT McMAHAN'S THE CORNER OF OLD REFRIGERATOR SARTORI & EL PRADO AVE. FSIfHDLY FURNITURE STORES.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • To Download the PDF File
    Welcome To CanbyCanby Minnesota AA 20212021 PublicationPublication ofof TheThe CanbyCanby NewsNews 2 Table of Contents WelcomeWelcome toto CanbyCanby Welcome to Canby, Minnesota, a small town with a lot to Some “insider knowledge” about the town: offer! - The KT - If you ask directions to the golf course, people will Whether you’re just visiting or here to stay, come with us probably tell you it’s two miles out on the KT. This stands for on our stroll around Canby to see some of its historical sites “King of Trails” and is the local term for County Road 13/190th and amenities. Join us at the fun events that happen through- Street. It runs north out of Canby for 12 miles and then ends at out the year, and get active in the community with the numer- County Road 12. ous clubs and organizations - there’s always something fun - The Vo-Tech - Minnesota West Community & Technical Col- for you to get involved in! lege was originally called a vocational-technical school; it got Canby has a population of 1,795 (as of the 2010 census) shortened to “vo-tech,” and that name has stuck. and is located in the west-central portion of Yellow Medicine - 1st Street - Canby has two 1st Streets. The one referred to County at an altitude of 1,243 feet. most often is Highway 68, but 1st Street South is located just It is approximately 165 miles west of Minneapolis-St. Paul, one block over and runs by the Sanford Clinic entrance and be- 106 miles north of Sioux Falls, S.D., and 175 miles south of hind Canby Farmers Grain until it meets Poplar Avenue South.
    [Show full text]
  • Daily Iowan (Iowa City, Iowa), 1942-08-22
    '11, 1942 --=:::::::" • -. ~ Seahawks T Cooler 'l'aelde Grea' Lakll/i IOWA-8eattered UumdentonDI Today at I. and cooler today See Stor7 on Pale • THE DAILY IOWAN and tomorrow. Iowa , City'l Morning Newspaper I fIVE CENTS Tal A'.OO~TID ,a188 IOWA CITY', IOWA SATURDAY, AUGUST 22, 1942 '1111 AIBOCIA1'ID ....1 VOLUME XLll NUMBER 284 e e an 5 I In. * * * * * * * * * * *** e*** e 'rlor 111 had Uldton. y, &lid Ilwhlle, Have Qualitalive Tesl A,gainsll eke s Car Fuel Naval, 'Marine Units (arry Oul --leac hes • s, Germany'~ ~~~~.. Besf Ships Delivery Southwest ~nd Pacific Offensive in Monlh i rniles By WALTER CLAV EN uld be LONDON (AP)-The demonstratiorl allied air mast· ----­ PEARL H ARBOR (AP)-American ma~ine ~ and naval forces, Jarters Dieppe oj' ery over a chosen zone of operations was fo llowed yesterday by AMERICAN GENERALS IN LONDON DISCUSS IACTIONI with Major Jom s Ro v It, th pr sid nt' . n, participating, oberla, alli ed victory in a qualitative test of Germany's newest and best atr'uck at Japane e forces on Makin island in the northel'n end of opera_ figllting planes against tlle Flyi ng Fortresses of th e United States Move to Ease th Oilb rt islands early thi ' week, Admiral 11. l r W. imitz, Ilrmy a ir forces. Pacific naval commander, said yest rday. 1;tl<\'11 B\\!\'l'n \)1 ill bi.g, four-motored B ~17s were over the North sea Admiral Nimitz said that. the marin s, Rupport d by naval wh n 20 to 25 f Germany's prized Focke-WuU 1908 tackled them.
    [Show full text]
  • Ring Magazine
    The Boxing Collector’s Index Book By Mike DeLisa ●Boxing Magazine Checklist & Cover Guide ●Boxing Films ●Boxing Cards ●Record Books BOXING COLLECTOR'S INDEX BOOK INSERT INTRODUCTION Comments, Critiques, or Questions -- write to [email protected] 2 BOXING COLLECTOR'S INDEX BOOK INDEX MAGAZINES AND NEWSLETTERS Ring Magazine Boxing Illustrated-Wrestling News, Boxing Illustrated Ringside News; Boxing Illustrated; International Boxing Digest; Boxing Digest Boxing News (USA) The Arena The Ring Magazine Hank Kaplan’s Boxing Digest Fight game Flash Bang Marie Waxman’s Fight Facts Boxing Kayo Magazine World Boxing World Champion RECORD BOOKS Comments, Critiques, or Questions -- write to [email protected] 3 BOXING COLLECTOR'S INDEX BOOK RING MAGAZINE [ ] Nov Sammy Mandell [ ] Dec Frankie Jerome 1924 [ ] Jan Jack Bernstein [ ] Feb Joe Scoppotune [ ] Mar Carl Duane [ ] Apr Bobby Wolgast [ ] May Abe Goldstein [ ] Jun Jack Delaney [ ] Jul Sid Terris [ ] Aug Fistic Stars of J. Bronson & L.Brown [ ] Sep Tony Vaccarelli [ ] Oct Young Stribling & Parents [ ] Nov Ad Stone [ ] Dec Sid Barbarian 1925 [ ] Jan T. Gibbons and Sammy Mandell [ ] Feb Corp. Izzy Schwartz [ ] Mar Babe Herman [ ] Apr Harry Felix [ ] May Charley Phil Rosenberg [ ] Jun Tom Gibbons, Gene Tunney [ ] Jul Weinert, Wells, Walker, Greb [ ] Aug Jimmy Goodrich [ ] Sep Solly Seeman [ ] Oct Ruby Goldstein [ ] Nov Mayor Jimmy Walker 1922 [ ] Dec Tommy Milligan & Frank Moody [ ] Feb Vol. 1 #1 Tex Rickard & Lord Lonsdale [ ] Mar McAuliffe, Dempsey & Non Pareil 1926 Dempsey [ ] Jan
    [Show full text]
  • Heavyweight Champion Claims His Fighting Days Are Endm
    Heavyweight Champion Claims His Fighting Days Are Endm The Monitor-Leader Grid Season Robinson Romps Seven Yards Joe Louis Announces End " MONDAY OCTOBER 12, 1542 PAGE 7 of Greof Fistic Coreer Is Jigsaw for FIGHTER, NOW ARMY SERGEANT, St. Mary’s Drops MAKES ANNOUNCEMENT IN OMAHA By SID FIDIR Nation’s Fans NEW YORK, Oct. 12 (AP) Unless Joe Lm* 19-0 Frethmon Hold First changes his mind or Uncle Sam changes it for him the Second Game Borths; Sorvico greatest fistic career of this era is ended. Ttom The quiet, simple colored boy who skyrocketed out of on But Reshuffled Mountaineer Squods Now Problom Alaboma cotton patch into such fistic fame that many «* perts rank him os greatest fighter of all time, paused BY BEALMEAR the In Stages Battle AUSTIN Omaha to soy Squad Great NEW YpRK, Oct. 12 (/P)— yesterday casually that his "fightin' days OfO holding first over." into hard-driving With Freshmen St. Mary's Mountaineers ran a tough, team and strangers hold- He said it in the typical Louis way, without frills or drum* a berths St. James' squad at Ferndale, Sunday, emerged with 19-0 ing coaching jobs, it’s little won- beating; the same way in which he dropped all the glory end defeat, but everybody from the waterboy to the coach came der that this unprecedented war- financial success that goes with the heavyweight chompkindtip jubilant. season, rapidly ap- to in army private January. out smiling and # time football enlist the United States as a lost * Playing nine seniors on its veteran squad, St.
    [Show full text]
  • When I Told Jersey Joe Walcott That I Was Sitting in the Eighth Row at The
    Name: Jersey Joe Walcott Career Record: click Birth Name: Arnold Raymond Cream Nationality: US American Birthplace: Merchantville, NJ Hometown: Camden, NJ Born: 1914-01-31 Died: 1994-02-25 Age at Death: 80 Stance: Orthodox Height: 6′ 0″ Reach: 74? Managers: Sonny Banks, Joe Webster, Vic Marsillo, Felix Bocchicchio Trainer: Dan Florio When I told Jersey Joe Walcott that I was sitting in the eighth row at the Municipal Stadium in Philadelphia the night he got clocked by Rocky Marciano, he smiled, then said: "I wish I had been sitting there with you." "Why did you want to become a fighter," I asked. "Why not a cook? Bricklayer? Truck Driver?" Boxing was his last desperate attempt to head off his heartaches, he said. When I told Jersey Joe Walcott that I was sitting in the eighth row at the Municipal Stadium in Philadelphia the night he got clocked by Rocky Marciano, he smiled, then said: "I wish I had been sitting there with you." "Why did you want to become a fighter," I asked. "Why not a cook? Bricklayer? Truck Driver?" Boxing was his last desperate attempt to head off his heartaches, he said. Born Arnold Raymond Cream at Merchantville, New Jersey, in 1914, Joe said he was 37-years- old, and the father of six kids when he knocked out 29-year-old Ezzard Charles on July 18, 1951 to become the heavyweight champion of the world. Some people claim he was forty-one. Like Archie Moore, and this writer, he never had a birth certificate. We couldn't prove we were born.
    [Show full text]
  • Boxing in the Union Blue: a Social History of American Boxing in the Union States During the Late Antebellum and Civil War Years
    Western University Scholarship@Western Electronic Thesis and Dissertation Repository 4-22-2014 12:00 AM Boxing in the Union Blue: A Social History of American Boxing in the Union States During the Late Antebellum and Civil War Years Greggory M. Ross The University of Western Ontario Supervisor Kevin Wamsley The University of Western Ontario Graduate Program in Kinesiology A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the equirr ements for the degree in Doctor of Philosophy © Greggory M. Ross 2014 Follow this and additional works at: https://ir.lib.uwo.ca/etd Part of the American Popular Culture Commons, Other Kinesiology Commons, Social History Commons, and the United States History Commons Recommended Citation Ross, Greggory M., "Boxing in the Union Blue: A Social History of American Boxing in the Union States During the Late Antebellum and Civil War Years" (2014). Electronic Thesis and Dissertation Repository. 2043. https://ir.lib.uwo.ca/etd/2043 This Dissertation/Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by Scholarship@Western. It has been accepted for inclusion in Electronic Thesis and Dissertation Repository by an authorized administrator of Scholarship@Western. For more information, please contact [email protected]. BOXING IN THE UNION BLUE: A SOCIAL HISTORY OF AMERICAN BOXING IN THE UNION STATES DURING THE LATE ANTEBELLUM AND CIVIL WAR YEARS (Thesis format: Monograph) by Greggory Ross Graduate Program in Kinesiology A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy The School of Graduate and Postdoctoral Studies The University of Western Ontario London, Ontario, Canada © Greggory Ross 2014 ABSTRACT AND KEYWORDS This study explores the social history of boxing in the Civil War era Union States in both the martial and civilian contexts, focusing on issues of masculinity, ethnicity, race, and class.
    [Show full text]
  • Ohion Insurance & Realty Company
    EAGLES DEFEAT SAINTS 77-41 SPORTING WORLD ir Page Six THE CAROLINA TIMES Saturday, February 13th, 1943 Pirates JNosed Out By A&T Aggies PRO AND CON IN SPORTS St. Augustine College By Frank T. Ward Drops Second Game XEW YORK — Willie !Vp, jrobiiblx be j»OStpOJu'd one wet Hartford, <'(inn. Iflij, who loiH' A.MATKl’KS: The News Wel- apo has i)rov(Mj him sdl imister To N.C. College Five I'.ue Association of the New of th»- featherweiffht division, \'ork, l>»ily News, sjionsor of slopped out of his class last C harlie I D ftfw w as By B. Linwood Holloway the Golden Ulovcs, announced lieek to make his '>!(th straijrht OMLY A.yOONGSTtR IM The North Carolina College last week that a servicemen’s GUARDSMEN victory a historv-makiii<r ( aRAMMA^Afe (CHOOL .WHCI Eagles easily defeated the faints invitation to the Golden (5loves, THOUiANDS OF AMEMCAH •iMC hy defeatiii" Allie Stolz, o:j& «J of St. Augustine College'‘77 to which will bring together teams DOUGHBOYt'DlfO IN THE ^ o a N rm t liphtweijrht's top-not<-hers. Allie LAST >WAR BKAUSC OF 41 in a game played before a hails from Nowark, X. J. l;-om the r. S. Coast Guard, the LACK 0F'^ADEQUATE»ftU>0»X ^1 capacity icrowd at the local gym­ OVER THE Army Air Force, the U. S. TRAHiFUMOK nasium on. Thursday, February We must ailmit now that we Army, and the British Hoyal 4. From the opening whistle un­ TR^wled Stok to walk in and Xavj’, will be hHd (luring the til ,the closing gun th e Eagl<^ take over, sorta in rommando % (inldcn Gloves Tournament this outplayed, outmaneuvened anl ■fetyle, as hare nioBt jiftst T^ar.
    [Show full text]
  • Over 600 Delegates Are Expected ; Hugh L
    V - i -■í’■'■"i.-" ■« r » ¡.-S.Al A Newspaper 1 With A PRICE Constructive 5c Policy PER COPY < VOLUME 19, NUMBER 104 MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE, TUESDAY, JUNE 19, 1951 PRICE FIVE Mississippi Jury Memphis “Y” Leaders To Baptists Back Governor Browning, Mayor Overton Indicts Morrow Centennial Convention Fair Employment Ut To Addre ss Nat l Insurance Meet; 'On Rape Charge Opens Thurs.-Cleveland Legislation JACKSON. Miss. — (SNS) — BUFFALO. N Y —Delegates to : Hie Hinds County Grand Jury re­ the 44th annual meeting of the turned a bill of indictment against American Baptist Cc nvention put Over 600 Delegates Are Expected ; Hugh L. Morrow, the 48-year-old their approval Friday on fair em­ Mississippi white man accused of ployment legislation at both the •Reorganization for mure eflec- il Twigg, president of Union- Pro­ 1 the rape of a 14-year-old Negro state and national level, m spite live Servin’” will be the theme of tective Assurance Company. and baby-sitter. of an argument. the Thirty-First Annual Convention master of ceremonies; B. G. Olive, Freedom Of Speech, Free Press It was testified that the young The convention delegates approv­ of the National Negro Insurance As- Jr ’, of Universal Life, outgoing girl was criminally assaulted by ed a resolution declaring that "we sur.iatioh scheduled to meet in ■president ot the association. and Violated, Lawyer Says In Appeal Morron on Wiggins Road, an area favor the passage ol Federal and Memphis June‘26th thru the,29th. chairman of the executive commit­ west of Jackson. The attack-w a s state FEPC-legislation’_and_Lesolv-_ -Opening.uSfísdíULAYin be the .public tee..
    [Show full text]
  • String Quartet Offers Lyceum Friday Evening
    THE ECHO 'Ye Shall Know the Truth"—John 8:32 VOL. XXXIII, NO. 24 TAYLOR UNIVERSITY UPLAND, INDIANA TUESDAY, MARCH 29, 1949 Taylor Delegates String Quartet Offers Enjoy Model U.N. Nine members of the IRC of Lyceum Friday Evening Taylor University, with Miss Ol­ son, their sponsor, and iSherman Marianne Kneisel's String Quartet will present a musical Spear of the public relations de- lyceum Friday, April 1, at 8:00 in Shreiner Auditorium. nual Model General Assembly of Miss Kneisel has by inheritance and training a most unusu­ partment, attended the third an- al opportunity to gain knowledge of string quartet musical the United Nations held at Ander­ son College. Due to a misunder­ education from her distinguished father, F;anz Kneisel, who standing the Taylor group missed pioneered the development of chamber music in this country. the first meeting of the assembly Her mother was also a distinguished Viennese violinist. on Friday afternoon, March 25, The Marianne Kneisel ensemble is but attended the banquet and eve­ conducting an extended four weeks ning meeting, then returned Satur­ tour in the middle west, playing in day morning for the final session. Visitation Offers Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, and After the dinner in the college Missouri. Following this tour, the dining hall, The Honorable John United States Senate has invited R. Walsh, Member of the U. S. Opportunity In them to play in Washington April 1, Congress from Indiana, spoke to for the "Lillian Nordica Festival." the group and presented the main In May they wil appear in New York speaker of the evening, Lt.
    [Show full text]
  • Game Summary
    CARROLL TIMES HERALD 4% OUR BOARDING HOUSE with MAJOR HOOPLE OUT OUR WAY J. R. WILLIAMS Monday, June 11, 1951 Linden Here Tonight for Opener- Sporting Glo ) By Bill Farntr Lakes' Nine Shuts Out (Subbing for Howard Branti) This la a new experience for me nnd entirely out of my lino of work OH you may well become aware Merchants, 8-0, in Five Uuring this week. • ••••• ThlH does give ua an opportuni­ ty of congratulating Howard for Rain Halts Box Scores White Sox the outstanding job ho has done, not only In promoting Intercut In II Initial Play Decker. 2b « fi 0 Set to Sizzle all athletic events In the area, Mead, 3b 0 0 fj but also for the excellent stories Fitzgerald, rf - - 1 0 Evans. It ){ 1 0 of the events. At Wall Lake 0 0 Again in East Sheehan. c » 0 o Shlpe. lb - 0 I) By Joe Itelchler SHKKHAN-JUNDEN Everything is set for the open­ Segsr. HH 0 0 (AnHoelnleri 1'resn HporU Writer) Wo are wondering If Lee ing of the 1051 baseball season in OtrerJoHt, p - - ' 1 D Full, p O The cooled-off Chicago White GUmore who Is president of Carroll at 8:30 o'clock tonight fl 0 Totals » 3 Sox are all set to sizzle again. the Linden Ball club will not when Manager Tom Sheehan Why not? Aren't they shoving off wish before this coming night and his Merchants will entertain I.AKKS-DKNIHON 11 II K today on a two-week swing of the Is over, that ho had destroyed the strong Linden nine after cur F.atoek, 2b - I) II 0 Bailey.
    [Show full text]
  • IN REMEMBRANCE Nationally Acclaimed Expressionist Artist Receives the Key to the City of Lawrence
    VOL. 120 - NO. 37 BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS, SEPTEMBER 9, 2016 $.35 A COPY Giovanni DeCunto IN REMEMBRANCE Nationally Acclaimed Expressionist Artist Receives the Key to the City of Lawrence SEPTEMBER 11, 2001 Ray DiFiore (former president of the St. Alfi o Society), Tom Zappala, Giovanni DeCunto, Mayor Dan Rivera of Lawrence, and Armand Hyatt of Lawrence Community Works. (Photos by Rosario Scabin, Ross Photography) City Council Hearing on Nationally acclaimed artist to the people of Lawrence to and pointed to the bronze eagle Giovanni DeCunto was presented make the city great again. sitting on top of the roof. He told with the key to city of Lawrence Mayor Rivera, who also me, ‘Someday you are going to North End Nursing Home by the honorable Daniel Rivera, grew up in the city, expressed make that eagle fl y.’ Today, I All are Invited to Attend September 13th Mayor of Lawrence, on Friday his gratitude to Giovanni for hope I did that.” evening September 2, 2016. The taking an interest in his roots. Currently a spokesperson for The public hearing we have a Nursing Home providing long ceremony was held at the main Mayor Rivera compared his Lawrence-based New Balance, all been waiting for is coming term care. But many of us feel bandstand of the Feast of The own upbringing with that of DeCunto is exploring ways to up Tuesday, September 13th, we need both services (as well Three Saints. DeCunto’s as two kids who have a presence in Lawrence thanks to City Councillor Sal as the rehabilitation services Only the fifth person to grew up with nothing, yet had in addition to his new studio LaMattina.
    [Show full text]
  • Seafarersilog OFFICIAL ORGAN of the SEAFARERS INTERNATIONAL UNION • ATLANTIC, GULF, LAKES and INLAND WATERS DISTRICT • AFL-CIO
    Vol XXiX No. 26 SEAFARERSiLOG OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE SEAFARERS INTERNATIONAL UNION • ATLANTIC, GULF, LAKES AND INLAND WATERS DISTRICT • AFL-CIO ', ';v . •"t.-i'J- .,-• • •, -"'i-. .. I #•# >-f' ti' »•, ' Ifl Yo all Americans, the Stars and Stripes sym­ bolizes the opportunity for all citizens to ^ ...r. develop their potential as human beings to ' V-: ' • ••. ••• the fullest extent. ^, • J • ,>J- '•• Since its inception, organized labor has been in the forefront of the struggle toward this goal. Unfortunately, there are factions in our nation who seek to weaken the fibre of American life by blocking progress in i^-X/yv ;•-; order to satisfy their own selfish ends. .,V; - .V ' At its recently-concluded convention, the AFL-CIO reaffirmed its dedication to move steadily ahead—for the benefit of all Amer­ icans in the quest for better wages, housing, education, medical care and social freedom • •-•Xv-Vv.'";:-, ., ..' for the entire nation. T " »*• 'LI:- M fjic. H iJ • I'.-)' :J. , iV:'-?: -n^ UiV..? . ' • • "'fc-' I" • ^ • ••-. 'r^ '-•» ^ " • - Page Two SEAFARERS LOG December 22, 1967 Eleven More Seafarers WinUreases; Report of Total Upgraded to Engineer Now 211 International President by Paul Hall For a nation in which it is theoretically inconsistent with the law of the land, it is interesting to note authoritative reports out of the Soviet Union that unemployment not only exists in that country but is becoming a problem of alarming proportions. When the Soviet Constitution was written some five decades ago, one of its basic guarantees to all Russian citizens was full employment Moreira Nandkeshwar Gajew^ Frattolillo Wheeler Stefani through "the liquidation of unemployment." Since World War II, however, the Kremlin has found that it can no longer merely shuffle Eleven more Seafarers have passed U.
    [Show full text]