Cass City Ch Ronicle% Volume 28, Number 30

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Cass City Ch Ronicle% Volume 28, Number 30 i CASS CITY CH RONICLE% VOLUME 28, NUMBER 30. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1933, EIGHT PAGES. KUBASKI~MORRELL. Any unattached young people are cordially welcome also. BELEBffATE OL[ EN Monday at 9:00 a. m., at St. PUILIBH LIST.OF Red Cross Poster of 1933 The .topic for study and discus- ESEW iNG DEFEAT John's church in Ubly, Miss Sophia sion Nov. 5 is "To You We Throw Irr!, p TnDv Isador MorrelI of Tyre, became the approach of Armistice Day., Bob bride of Casmer Kubaski, son of Allured and John Marshall are in ) Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kubaski of charge. Special features are Mr. and Mrs. David Tyo Spent Ubly. The bride was very p~e~ty Complaints Will Be Heard by planned in keeping with °this sig- Slight Letdown as First Team nificant anniversary. The v~orship in a gown of white satin with silk Allotment Committee ,Line Yields Its First Half CenturY of Wedded net veil and carried a bouquet of and study period will be followed Life Here. white carnations. on Nov. 6. by 45 minutes of sociability in Touchdown, She was attended by Miss Julia charge of Miss Virginia Rawson's Kubaski of Cass City, sister of the committee. The Tuscola County Wheat Pro- By Lewis Pinney. groom, and Miss Lena Oskontoski The time for beginning is 7:45 The home of Mr. and Mrs. David duction Control Association are of Tyre. p. m. Cuss City defeated Sebewaing Tyo on Garfield Avenue was the publishing in this paper a list of Miss Kubaski wore a gown of Friday at Sebewaing by a score of scene of a happy gathering on Sun- the wheat growers who have signed pink ,satin and Miss Oskontoski a 19-6. It was the fifth consecutive day, October 29, the occasion being applications in the townships of gown of light green crepe and hoth Upper Thumb victory for the Ma- the 50th anniversary of Mr. and Elkland, Elmwood, Columbia, No- Sink Coal Mine carried shower bouquets of pink roon and Grey team. It also proved Mrs. Tyo's wedding day. vesta, Ellington, Kingston, Koyl- and white carnations. Shaft at Unionville to be the first time that the Dinner was served at noon in ton and Day'ton in "Tuscola county. The groom was attended by his first team has been scored Upon the basement of St. Pancratius The number of acres of wheat brother, Isadqr Kubaski and Ar- this season, showing signs of a church, on Segar street, plates be- grown and the bushels threshed The Robt. Gage Coal Co. of Bay thur Morrell, brother of the bride. slight letdown from the brand .of ing laid for thirty-eight. The room for each of the years 1930-31-32 City are sinking a shaft for acoal Deloris Glaza and "Genevieve, Mor- play shown against Harbor Beach, and table were beautifully deco- are shown for each one of 'these mine two miles west of Union- tell were flower girls. Vassar, Sandusky, and Caro. This, rated in colors of gold an~ white. signing members. ville. The shaft is down over 60 A delightful wedding dinner was however, is pardonable, as these Bouquets of gold and white chry- All wheat farmers of the county feet at present and will be 207 served at the home of the bride'~ teams represented the strongest in santhemums adorned the table as should read this list and take par- feet when the vein of soft coal four parents at noon. the Thumb .this year. well as the rooms at the Tyo home. ticular notice of wheat growers of feet in depth is reached. The corn- i Mr. and Mrs. Kubaski will be at The game started off as though The wedding cake, presented by 'their own community listed here. pany expects to complete the shaft~ ~ home to their friends on a farm the score would be similar to that ~( daughter, Mrs. Wiley, surmounted Complaints as to acreage or pro- early in December. one mile north of Old Greenleaf. against Caro. Cass City received by an appropriate ornament with a duction will be received by the the opening kick-off and returned wedding bell, graced the table and Wheat Allotment Committee at the to the 35-yard line where Sebewa- was cut by a bride of 31 years ago, Court House in Caro, Monday, No- ing recovered a local fumble. How- Mrs. Peter Doe, of Pinnebog, who vember 6. Any farmers having in- ever, Kosanke broke through on was among the guests• Mr. and [l lTE[ OBSEffVAN[;E formation as to the production of NEWs OF Tt E Mrs. Doe, particular friends of Mr. the first Dutchman play, smeared wheat on the farms of any signing the ball carrier, who fumbled, and and' Mrs. Tyo, were celebrating members which is contrary to any Kosanke recovered. Graham punted their 31st anniversary that day. OF AffMtTIOE information here published should NEARBYSECTtONS Mr. and Mrs. Tyo were married out of danger and the Cass City make such information available line held. Fred Ward blocked the October 29, 1883, in Gagetown and to the Allotment Committee on the came at once to Cass City where Sebewaing punt and recovered on Vesper Service Will Be Held above date. Happenings Here and There the ~pponent's 23-yard line. BaI- they have since made their home laugh went through center for 15 and have lived in just three dif- at Presbyterian Church Garnered from the Chron- DIVISION FOUR AT yards on the third play to bring the ferent houses. at Five O'clock. iele's Exchanges. Mr. Tyo began his barber .trade A HALLOWE'EN PARTY ball to the 8-yard line. Knight in Caro in 1879 and came to Cuss circled left end for eight yards and a touchdown. The kick was City in 1881 .starting in business The ministers of Cass City have One of the most enjoyable affairs blocked. Cass City kicked off to for himself and continued until arranged for a five o'clock vesper of the season was held Tuesday Lexington--Mrs. Mary VanPat- Sebewaing, and Kosanke again re- August, 1931. service Sunday afternoon, Nov. 5, evening when the members of Di- ten, 100 years old, widow of the covered a Dutchman fumble, this l~Ir. and Mrs. Tyo have four sons as a united Observance of Armis- vision No. 4 of" the Methodist Civil War general, J. P. VanPat- time on the Huron's 41-yard line. and two daughters. All were pres- tice Sunday. church were entertained at a treas- ten, died-here Sunday night. Graham kicked out of bounds on ent at the gathering Sunday but In announcing the service, one of ure hunt and a Hallowe'en party Bad Axe--Jacob Muehler, 72, Hu- the 11-yard, line, and SebewMng one son, Leo, of Detroit. They the sponsors says that the prob!em at the home of Mrs. Francis Fritz, ron county democratic leader, died have also 19 grandchildren and one of ridding the world of war and its corner of Garfield Ave. and West ~t the University hospital, Ann Ar-:punted on the first play• Knight great grandchild. attendant evils is still a live issue street. The search for treasure bor, Friday. Funeral services were !returned the kick 25 yards .to the Those preser~t Sunday were Mr. because the nations' leaders have began and ended at the Fritz home. tures. All seed corn should be held here Monday. Mr. Muchler '25-yard line. Ballaugh picked up and Mrs. L. V. Mulholland of Sand lacked both the courage and Chris- Among the places where instruc- tested for germination before plant- had served as chairman of the ~ five on the first play, and Rus Lake; Mr. add Mrs. David Ty, o, tian love to remain true to their tions were received were the Nest- VASSAR KILLED ing time. county democratic committee for Quick circled right end for the re- daughters, Olive Adell and Jean, mutual peace pledges. Hence one le's Milk Products pla~t, the pickle past several years. He was en- maining 20 yards ~or another six and son, David, Mr. and Mrs. W. of the important tasks of .the sheds, Walter Schell's farm and gaged in the commission business points• The kick was again blocked. RECEPTION GIVEN FOR R. Wiley and two children, Elsie church today is to create a public the cemetery. Stories vary as to TOHiIG ii UOl( until ill health forced him to retire The locals again kicked off, and and David, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Moni- opinion that will .strengthen the the number of ghosts seen at%he NEWLY-WEDS MONDAY a few years ago. i were in possesion of the ball when world peace policies of every na- I Denner kicked out of bounds on the gel, all of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. necropolis. Last instructions were Port Austin--The annual meet-iCas s City 40-yard line. Knight, Clem Tyo and family, Mr. and Mrs. tion. taken from the Douglas arab ~lance Elmer Appleby, 60, Thought Honoring Mr. and Mrs. Watson ing of the Thumb of Michigan as -~ Joy Tyo and family, Mr. and Mrs. Following an appropriate devo- and direc~e~ the par~y ~o the ~.-ritz Spaven, sixty neighbors and rela- soeiation was held here Friaay lQuiek, and Ballaugh all carried the tional service, Rev. Charles Bay- Auto Was Slowing Up tives met the home Mrs. ball on a sustained Maroon and Forest Tyo and daughter, Dorothy kome. The car driven by Mrs. at of night in conjunction with the Grey drive.
Recommended publications
  • On the Arts 641 East Forest Street Oconomowoc, WI 53066 Contents Box Office 262.560.3172
    2012-13 SEASON on the arts 641 East Forest Street Oconomowoc, WI 53066 Contents Box Office 262.560.3172 OCONOMOWOC AREA SCHOOL DISTRICT www.theoac.net District Officers/Community Support ..........4 Staff Michael’s Corner ..................................................6 Arts Center Director by Michael Duncan Michael Duncan Marketing/ OAC Community Partner Public Relations Manager Initiative Program ................................................7 Robin Krakauer Box Office/Website Manager Mainstage Series ..................................................8 Cynthia Acosta Luksich Katie Armiger ..................................................... 13 Box Office Staff Sharon Milway, Connie Rizzo Country music’s young star on the rise by Rebecca Seymour Nancy Schwabe House Managers John McGivern .................................................. 15 Robert Abbott, Lynne Carlstein, Mark Carlstein, Deborah Duncan, Milwaukee’s hometown funnyman by Rebecca Seymour Lindsay Duncan, Megan Elftman, Jan Gibeau, Angie Harrison, Proud Supporter of the David Harrison, Davey Harrison, Cabaret Café ....................................................... 18 Oconomowoc Performing Arts Center Dan Holzmiller, Adrianna Nowak, Connie Rizzo Comedy Series ................................................... 21 OAC Technicians Melody Abbott, Sean Floeter, Film Series ........................................................... 22 Brandon Gariss, John Kyle, Michael Nicolai, Brooke Olson, Dustin Strobush, Joe Zack, Andrew Zietlow Visual Arts Series..............................................
    [Show full text]
  • Wallowa County, Oregon and Environs
    Moving On By Winona Johnson Holloway J; ~tnn,I ~M ;r= ·~ - ;}/-~ _?~ lq?7 Moving On by WinonaJohnson Holloway ©1989 Shadow Butte Press Live Oak, California All rights reserved included the right to reproduce this book or parts thereof in any form Cover picture courtesy of Alice Mccully Printed by "The Printer" in Davis, California, U.S.A. I I dedicate this book to Merritt Louis Holloway, whose genes have mixed with mine to produce our own line of descendants, now in its fourth generation. Thank you Merritt for having such interesting ancestors. Thank you for our adventurous life together. II Our past is not a dead past. It is still alive in little pockets and trickles to surprise us in places still to be found. How lucky are those who have perceived it- a spark that shines within us dimly-to tell us who we are and why and how. We know better where we are going, if we know from whence we came. WJH III Grover and Zora Johnson and family, 1926 Front: Zora, Grace, Joe, Tom, Maybeth, Grover Rear: Winona, Dorofy, Ellen, Mildred IV Moving On Contents Chapter 1 Others came before me ............................................................................ 1 Chapter 2 The world is full of a number of things ................................................. 15 Chapter 3 That was the time that was, a time that will not come again ............... 39 Chapter 4 Of fun and foibles ................................................................................ 71 Chapter 5 As the twig is bent, the tree's inclined ................................................... 87 Chapter 6 Making do ............................................................................................ 103 Chapter 7 On my own .......................................................................................... 125 Chapter 8 In which we try it out there in the big world ...........................................
    [Show full text]
  • S a Vice President Resigns 8 Landlords Cited He Cites Political Corruption, Bias in in City Sting SFC in Letter
    qmrnmaammsmtupamQ,' '••• - x. UWM student lives with Virginia Tech shootings: campus terminal cancer community remembers tragedy POST SPORTS PAGE 7 PAGES 7,8,23 NFL DRAFT ^ee U, & & The UWM April 23,2007 The student-run independent news weekly • Since 1956 Volume 51f issue 28 S A vice president resigns 8 landlords cited He cites political corruption, bias in in city sting SFC in letter By Ryan Cardarella Campus Government Editor University of Wisconsin- Milwaukee Student Associa­ tion (SA) Vice President Jon Tingley resigned from his ex­ ecutive position at Sunday's Senate meeting,, citing dis­ comfort with the direction the SA has taken during his term in office. In a letter to the Senate, Tingley said that bias within the Senate Finance Commit­ tee (SFC) and possible party improprieties for the upcom­ ing SA presidential elections demanded his resignation. "The SFC trampled on stu­ dents while under the guise of protecting their rights. The "The amount of corruption in this year's senators may have been sav­ ing student's money, but they election is more than anyone could have were also robbing them of es­ imagined. There is a prominent member sential services and a well- rounded college experience," of one party dating the independent Tingley wrote in his resigna­ tion. election commissioner, yet we still call her The issue of corruption in independent." the election process was also - Jon Tingley, who resigned Sunday See RESIGNATION page 16 as Student Association vice president The owner of this house on 2744 N. Murray Ave. was one of eight landlords ticketed during a recent sting for his willingness to rent to more than three Obama kicks off unrelated people.
    [Show full text]
  • The Coloma Courier and The2 Benton Harbor Herald
    THE COLOMA COURIER AND THE2 BENTON HARBOR HERALD VOL 34 COLOMA, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1928 NO 33 TWO PARTIES WILL PICK "WOMANLESS WEDDING" PROVED FAR WATCH HIM GROW TWIN (m HARBOR IS TWO CALLS ANSWERLD BETTER THAN HAD BEEN ANTICIPATED CANDIDATES FOR OFflCERS BLOdD BY SANDBAR FOR COLOHA TOWNSHIP Bi' FIRE the staging of the performance: and Bunker's Opera House \yaa Crowded to Mrs. Gladys Guy-Andrews, who was Dredging Will be Necessary Before Coloma Department Had a Busy Day an able assistant to Mrs. Traver. GROWING And Still Several Hundred People Repubiirans Will Convene Friday Boats of Local Lines Can bp Put in •FAST?! THAT Ijist Monday—Called First to the The box social which closed the DIET Afternoon and Citizens' Party on Were Turned Away—Entertainment evening's frolic was also an enjoyable Commission—Business Is Now Being Allen Stark Home and Later to L. S, affair and was well patronized. Clar- Was a Huge Success and Demands Saturday Afternoon Cared For by Automobile Trucks ence E. Geisler, who portrayed the Guy's Residence Two caucuses have been called for Have Been Made So That It Will be part of the colored "Mammy" in the Benton Harbor, connected with Lake The members of the Coloma volun- wedding party, did equally as well In the purpose of nominating candidates Michigan by ship canol ond the St. teer lire department had the busiest Repeated This (Thursday) Evening for the various officers for Coloma the role of auctioneer when the time Joseph river, bos in fact ceased to be n day last Monday thot they have bad In come for disposing of the boxes of township to be chosen on April 2d at "The Womanlen Wedding," put on harbor at all, and as a result the local many years, for they responded to two good things to eat that hod been the annual town meeting.
    [Show full text]
  • Best Practices for Recording Faceted Chronological Data in Bibliographic Records
    Best Practices for Recording Faceted Chronological Data in Bibliographic Records Issued by the ALCTS CaMMS Subject Analysis Committee (SAC), Subcommittee on Faceted Vocabularies (SSFV) Version 0.9 Approved by SAC to release for broader community feedback on June 19, 2020 Table of Contents Acknowledgements ................................................................................................................... 2 Introduction ............................................................................................................................. 2 MARC specifications .................................................................................................................. 4 046 Field .............................................................................................................................. 4 388 Field .............................................................................................................................. 5 045 Field .............................................................................................................................. 6 Date of creation of single work ................................................................................................... 7 Creation date is same as date of publication ............................................................................. 7 Creation date is earlier than date of publication ........................................................................ 8 Approximate and probable dates of creation ...........................................................................10
    [Show full text]
  • Salute M Holton, Kan
    ay, M nd ay o 2 THE HOLTON 5 SALUTE M HOLTON, KAN. Hometown of Gary & Joanne Graves Holton Recorder subscribers for 40 years. RECORDERServing the Jackson County Community for 153 years Volume 153, Issues 39 & 40 HOLTON, KANSAS • Mon./Wed. May 18 & 20, 2020 18 Pages $1.00 ‘Phase 2’ begins Friday n More businesses may reopen under Kelly’s adjusted plan After issuing an executive order last week allowing some businesses to reopen while preserving some data-driven restrictions needed to prevent community transmission of COVID-19 (coronavirus), Kan- sas Gov. Laura Kelly announced yester day she would sign anoth- er execu tive order this Friday moving the state into a modified “Phase 2” of her plan to re open the Kansas economy. In her announcement yes- terday, Gov. Kelly said her ad- ministration’s intent to move forward with the new “Phase 2” resulted from her intent to base the state’s plan for reopening on “data, not dates.” “Because of the great work Kansans and businesses have City, county team up done to keep others safe, data now indicate we are seeing a more consistent de cline in hos- on CDBG application pitalizations, COVID-19-related deaths and a consistent decrease By Ali Holcomb are working together to submit in disease spread,” Kelly said. With support from Holton one grant application. “This puts our state in a position city commissioners, the Jack- “We want to have the best to safely move into a modified son County Commissioners are strategy to receive these grant version of Phase 2.” applying for a grant from the funds,” Zwonitzer said.
    [Show full text]
  • Today's Performers & Composers
    Today's Performers & Composers "Kimbirdlee" (Kimberly Fadner). Kimberly Fadner "Kimbirdlee" is a performing and visual artist who grew up in Hales Corners,WI and lived in Oakland, CA with her husband and 1-yr old son, "Jackrabbit" up until this summer. "The 40s: A Sentimental Journey" and her ongoing collaboration with PECB marks a special time for Kimbirdlee and her family as they spread their wings and make NYC their home in Fall, 2013. Kimbirdlee's natural gift as a singer was discovered as a young girl and she was in musicals with local Milwaukee-area theaters at an early age. Her first big roles were Amahl in "Amahl and the Night Visitors" and Marta in "Sound of Music" when she was only 7 years old. She was soon dubbed the singer of the family and sang for many special events, often with her father singing and playing along on guitar. Kimberly majored in Vocal Performance & Dance at Mills College in Oakland, CA and acting at the American Conservatory of Theater-SF. She appeared in West Coast productions including "It's a Grand Night for Singers" at Jarvis Conservatory in Napa, "Forever Broadway" at Herbst Theater, "Working: The Musical" at ACT-SF, Marin Shakespeare Company's "The Tempest", Berkeley Playhouse's "Cinderella: Enchanted", "Narnia", "Born and Raised" & "Seussical The Musical". She worked with the Berkeley Playhouse, and 142 Throckmorton as an actress, aerialist, director and teacher for several years. Her performance in "Seussical" earned her a Bay Area Theater Critics Circle Award nomination in 2012 and a guest performance at the Palace of Fine Arts in SF.
    [Show full text]
  • The Ouachitonian 1993
    Ouachita Baptist University Scholarly Commons @ Ouachita OBU Yearbooks: The Ouachitonian University Archives 1993 The Ouachitonian 1993 Ouachitonian Staff Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarlycommons.obu.edu/yearbooks Part of the Higher Education Commons, Organizational Communication Commons, and the Public Relations and Advertising Commons I T student life 4 clubs 46 sports 74 people 106 academics 186 community 206 index 224 Ouachita Bapti P.O. Box 3761 Arkadelphia, AR 7199 (501) 245-5211 Volume84 Student Population. ....~ J THE $22.6 MILLION "DECADE OF PROGRESS" WAS MET WITHIN ONE YEAR AND OUACHITA HEADED FOR A CHALLENGE GOAL OF $26.7 MILLION. THE TRUSTY OLD PuRPLE AND GOLD HELD TRUE AS EVER AS JONES PERFORMING ARTS CENTER WAS OFFICIALLY DEDICATED IN OCTOBER. TELEPHONES AND CABLE TV, FREE OF INSTALL­ MENT FEES, GREETED STUDENTS UPON COMING TO SCHOOL IN THE FALL. THE GROWING EXCHANGE PROGRAM CONTINUED TO PROSPER AS STUDENTS LEFT OUACHITA FOR FOREIGN COUNTRIES AND WE DISCOVERED UNFAMILIAR FACES OF OTHER NATIONALITIES. ALso, FROM THE OTHER END OF THE WORLD A DESPERATE BOSNIAN LEADER BROUGHT HIS PROPOSED BILL OF RIGHTS TO OUACHITA's CAMPUS IN A JANUARY 14 UNVEILING, HOPING TO GET THE ATTENTION AND HELP OF AMERICA. ON THE STATE LEVEL, WE WATCHED AS OUR OWN BILL CLINTON CAME THROUGH A ROCKY CAMPAIGN AND MADE IT ALL THE WAY TO THE WHITE HOUSE AS THE NEW PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES. LocALLY, NATIONALLY AND WORLD-WIDE, GOALS WERE SET AND FULFILLED. OUACHITA TOLD US THAT NOTHING WAS BEYOND OUR REACH BY GIVING US AN EXAMPLE TO FOLLOW. SHE TOLD US THAT WE HAD THE BEST OF LIFE AND THAT, IF WE GAVE IT OUR ALL, WE COULD MAKE IT TO THE TOP.
    [Show full text]
  • Spanish American, 08-06-1921 Roy Pub Co
    University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository Spanish-American, 1905-1922 (Roy, Mora County, New Mexico Historical Newspapers New Mexico) 8-6-1921 Spanish American, 08-06-1921 Roy Pub Co. Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/sp_am_roy_news Recommended Citation Roy Pub Co.. "Spanish American, 08-06-1921." (1921). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/sp_am_roy_news/436 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the New Mexico Historical Newspapers at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Spanish-American, 1905-1922 (Roy, Mora County, New Mexico) by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 0 VWith Malice toward None, w ith Charity "for All, andvith Firmness in the Right." . volume xviii. TQYrHAimrNG COUNTY, NEW VlEXICOTSÁTURDAY7AUGUSTthTlF2l7 No.30 .KEPHART GETS ANOTHER CHAMBER OF COMMERCE HARDING COUNTY TO BOX SOCIAL AND PLAY BALL . WHY LIMIT THE I TROUNCING HOLDS REGULAR MEETING MAKE APPLICATION FOR MUSICAL PROGRAM TO BE TAXATION COUNTY AGR. AGENT GIVEN " AT BAPTIST CHURCH Next Sunday afternoon, Aug. The Champion Ball team ac- The Chamber, of Commerce W. L. Esler of the Extention 7th the fast Roy Ball team will In answer to held regular the question"Why companied by a bunch of rooters its meeting last service from the Agricultural There will be a Box Social and cross bats on the Roy diamond limit the tax one Tuesday evening and rate?" mav ask and fans went out to Yatesville transacted college was in Roy, Mosquero musical program given at the with the fast Loretta-- Dawson another- - will much of importance What be the result last Sunday and gave the fast business to and Mills this week looking over Baptist Church next Tuesday ev- Team.
    [Show full text]
  • Nine Students Spend Week in Washington for Seminar
    Ilf- liD Ught0 n Star VOL. LXVIH Houghton College, Houghton, NY 14744, February 20, 1976 No. 15 Nine Students Spend Week In Washington For Seminar Every year around the first of Feb- with senators, congressmen, and fed- quickly depart to make the brisk 3- ruary, a small and enthusiastic group eral bureaucrats on topics of current mile walk. The days included speak- 01 Houghton students packs its gear government concern. All but a few ers representing the Supreme Court, into the college's limousine ( alias '67 of the speakers at this year's seminar the commerce department, the state Ford stationwagon). After a quick were men and women with outspoken department, NASA, and the press. stop at the dining hall to pick up their and outstanding Christian testimonies, Most of the speakers emphasized the ration of bag lunches, they head south such as Senator Mark Hatfield, Con- fact that the issues which they are for a week of informative and chal- gressman John Conlan, Scientist Dr. deciding are extremely complex, and lenging seminars in the hub of the Betsey Ancker-Johnson, and many although they share a common faith nation, Washington, DC. oth/rs. in Christ, they do not always neces- This year nine students made the Participants from Houghton in the sarily share the same political view- February 2-6 program were: Hope point. trip to get an inside perspective on DiBasi, Paul Johnson, Rory Lake, Next a hasty lunch would be eaten how the United States Government Bob Suttmeier, Jim Priest, Tom at one of the government cafeterias, works.
    [Show full text]
  • Notes on Musicarnival's Production Years, 1954-65
    NotesUnder on Musicarnival’s the Production TentYears, 1954-65 UnderNotes on Musicarnival’s the Production Years,Tent 1954-65 * * Written by Bill Rudman and Rebecca Paller To accompany audio restorations produced by The Musical Theater Project The Lt. Col. Robert “Jim” Price Musicarnival Audio Archive is part of the John L. Price, Jr. Musicarnival Archives Copyright © 2017 by The Musical Theater Project except entries written by Rebecca Paller, Barbara Perris, Stanley Green and Ken Bloom Cover design by Steven Schultz Photos courtesy of the John L. Price, Jr. Musicarnival Archives, Cleveland Public Library -ii- The Partnership CLEVELAND PUBLIC LIBRARY serves four million patrons annually at 28 branches across the city, lending more than 6.5 million items from a collection of more than 10 million. CPL’s library services are also available at the Public Administration Library in City Hall; “The People’s University on Wheels” bookmobile; Ohio Library for the Blind and Physically Disabled; and the “On the Road to Reading” literacy van. CPL is the home for the Ohio Center for the Book, CLEVNET library cooperation, and KnowItNow24x7 virtual reference service. For more information, visit www.cpl.org. Dedicated to preserving the rich legacy of the art form, Goodspeed Musicals’ SCHERER LIBRARY OF MUSICAL THEATRE carefully maintains a comprehensive collection of scores, sheet music, scripts, original cast recordings, programs, photographs and theater memorabilia on the Goodspeed campus in East Haddam, Connecticut. These reference tools are utilized by the musical theater community across the nation in the re-creation and revitalization of period musicals and in the creation and development of new works.
    [Show full text]
  • II 0. J. YEITER Used Car Bargains
    <»• * BLUE MARK NOTJCE • Ki.AU THE DATE OJV LABEL • A blue murk nround this nnticc * -s- Tf is the ditle your flUhsuription * is paid to. If your time is out you will cull your nttcntion to your J * II* address iabol, which shows that + * should renew jrt once. Please • • it's time 1o renew. • Ohscrve and ohlipe the publisher. A1STK) SUIX> VOLUME XXXVI LOWELL. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 29 1928 NO. 27 The Lowell Santa Claus Farm Fires Christmas Seal Am. Legion Girls Need in Vergennes Sale Now On Thanks You Your Help and Keene In Lowell Why Personal? The Free Fair staged lust The Lowull Santa Claus girls The fanm home of James Liud Thursday. Friday and Saturday lire getting busy ngain and the north ol Keene church was ChriBtmas Ib the one Beason of the year that nights proved to ibe the greatest work inaugurated here last year hurnud to the ground Monday af- success of any enW'rprise under- will be dujilicated, except that tur noon with most of its con- fails to respond to frock coats and high hats. taken by the Charles W. Clark the work done will be limited to tents, only the piano and a few It refuses to yield to stiff formaiity. If ever iPost of the American Legion. Lowull township. chairs, etc.. being saved. House there was a holiday that called for jovial The committee, Dr. Gutfredsen. The purpose of the movement and contents were partially in- George Hatch. Charles Knapp, is to bring real Christmas joy and sured. friendliness and good will, it is the Christmas 2 Walter Kropf and Joe Scott work- cheer into the lives of children A son, Harold, discovered the season.
    [Show full text]