Federal Register Volume 30 - Number 228
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Washington, Tuesday, October 18, 1949 TITLE 6— AGRICULTURAL
^ \O N A L A /^ c VOLUME 14 O fiM jE O NUMBER 201 Washington, Tuesday, October 18, 1949 TITLE 6— AGRICULTURAL CREDIT (c) See §§ 311.21 to 311.31 of this chap CONTENTS ter regarding Farm Ownership “Loan Chapter III— Farmers Home Adminis Limitations” as applied to subsequent Agriculture Department Pa£* tration, Department of Agriculture loans. See Animal Industry Bureau; (Secs. 1 (a), 3 (a), 44 (b), 60 Stat. 1072, Commodity Credit Corporation ; Subchapter B— Farm Ownership Loans Entomology and Plant Quaran 1074, 1069; 7 U. 6. C. 1001 (a), 1003 (a), tine Bureau; Farmers Home Part 333—P rocessing S ubsequent Loans 1018 (b)) Administration; Production and Part 333 in Chapter III, Title 6 of the § 333.2 Purposes. A subsequent loan Marketing Administration. Code of Federal Regulations (13"F. R. may be made to a Farm Ownership bor Alien Property, Office of 9415; 6 CFR 333.1-333.11) is amended to rower under,the provisions of this part read as follows; to accomplish any one or any combina Notices: tion of the following purposes: Vesting Orders, etc.: Sec. (a) To alter existing buildings, con Bank Fuer Landwirtschaft 333.1 General. A. G__________________ 6377 333.2 Purposes. struct new buildings, or improve or de Conseil du Curatelle pour 333.3 Interest rates, source of funds, and velop land when necessary to make the amortization schedules. farm an efficient family-type farm-man l’Encouragement des Com 333.4 Variable payment agreements. agement unit. positeurs et Musiciens 333.5 Reappraisal of farms. (b) To purchase additional land neces Russes______^__________ 6380 333.6 Certification by County Committee. -
Year Book, 19521953
University of Mississippi eGrove American Institute of Certified Public Association Sections, Divisions, Boards, Teams Accountants (AICPA) Historical Collection 1952 Year Book, 1952-1953 American Woman's Society of Certified Public Accountants American Society of Women Accountants Follow this and additional works at: https://egrove.olemiss.edu/aicpa_assoc Part of the Accounting Commons, and the Taxation Commons Recommended Citation American Woman's Society of Certified Public Accountants and American Society of omenW Accountants, "Year Book, 1952-1953" (1952). Association Sections, Divisions, Boards, Teams. 541. https://egrove.olemiss.edu/aicpa_assoc/541 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants (AICPA) Historical Collection at eGrove. It has been accepted for inclusion in Association Sections, Divisions, Boards, Teams by an authorized administrator of eGrove. For more information, please contact [email protected]. American Woman's Society of Certified Public Accountants American Society of Women Accountants Year Book 1952-1953 American Womans' Society of Certified Public Accountants American Society of Women Accountants Year Book 1952-1953 TABLE OF CONTENTS AMERICAN WOMAN'S SOCIETY OF CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS 1952/1953 Officers and Directors Page 3 Past Officers and Directors 4 Purpose and Objective 7 Constitution and By-laws 9 Membership - Alphabetical 14 Membership - Geographical 33 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF WOMEN ACCOUNTANTS 1952/1953 National Officers and Directors Page 43 National Past Officers 44 National Past Directors 45 History 47 By-laws 48 Chapters: Atlanta Charter No. 12 56 Buffalo Charter No. 23 63 Chicago Charter No. 2 67 Cincinnati Charter No. 25 73 Cleveland Charter No. -
Douglas Macarthur 1880-1964 Whats This Little Pear-Shaped Tomato
General Douglas MacArthur 1880-1964 Whats this little pear-shaped tomato doing here with all these big round ones ? He adds body to the taste of catsup. He thick enough to feel like catsup, Not 6. Not 5. Not 4. Not 3. Not 2. makes sure your catsup doesn't ever turn Catsup with gumption, But seven spices to stir up the flavor. out to be the thin, watery, runny kind. ^^^j,^ p^j^ ,itt,^ pear-shaped Italian It's Hunts... in the big round kind, for catsup with the Big Tomato Taste. When you get Hunt s, you get tomatoes with catsup that pours out easy, yet is Then Hunt's adds seven spices. Hunt Foods. Inc., Fultvrton. Csl>(. MR, RUEL, STYLE DIRECTOR OF COlPFURES AMERICANA SALONS DCSinNS A ROMASTiC UPSWECP TOP LATE DAV This world-famous hairdresser tells why you should use a special colorfast shampoo if you color or lighten your hair "All) wiimaii vMiiiliI In'usiirc a ilrrss or a suit cuslom-ili'sif;ni'il for new ("lairol Shanipoo. which won t clianjie hair color. I'uttinj; il in ' Iier. B\ i\\v same loki-n. iH'autifiit fashion ilt'scrvcs spfcial run- fashion terms — it's colorjasl. loo. Tho color as as tlic style. " .says Mr. Kuel, who creates a<l- \er\ dlllereni from other leadiiif; shampoos, new colorfast sliam- vanceil hair designs for the Coiffures Americana Salons in fashionable piK) by ClairnI was specifically created for women who color or stores across lh<' country. lighten their hair. In two unique formulas: (]lairid Blue for all liiilil "Naturally we want our haireoiorinps— cuslom-desipneil to llalli r delicate blonde shades of lightened and toned liair. -
Folder Title List for Series 320 of the Nixon Pre-Presidential Papers
Pre-Presidential Papers of Richard M. Nixon General Correspondence, 1946-1962 Series 320 In the holdings of the: Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum 18001 Yorba Linda Boulevard Yorba Linda, California 92886 Phone: (714) 983-9120 Fax: (714) 983-9111 E-mail: [email protected] Pre-Presidential Papers of Richard M. Nixon General Correspondence, Series 320 Folder Title Folder Title Box 18 Aandahl, Fred D. Box 19 Aarons, Morris Acker (nee Peterson), Marje Aarons, Robert H. Ackerly, Robert Abbell, Maxwell Ackerman, Adolph J. Abbott, Bud Ackerman, Donald H. Jr. Abbott, Frank H. III (Pres.) Ackerman, J. D. Abbott, George Ackerman, J. Waldo Abbott, George W. Ackerman, Johann S. Abbott, Gordon G. Ackerman, Luther H. Abbott, Stanley W. Ackley, G. David ABC Newspapers Action Books ABC Picture Book Publishing Co. Action, Inc. Abel, Glenn C. Active International Abel, Hazel (Senator) Actors Equity Association Abel, Rudolph Adair, E. Ross (Hon.) Abel, Timothy Adam, Kenneth L. Abele, Homer E. Adamo, Alfred P. Abello, Tom (Capt.) Adamovitch, Alexander (Dr.) Abelman, Max Adamowski, Benjamin Abels, Jules Adams, Alger L. Abercrombie, R. H. Adams, Arthur S. (Dr.) Aberdeen-American News Adams, Benjamin C. (Hon.) Abernathy, Ruth (Miss) Adams, Byron S. Abernethy, Tom (Mrs.) Adams, E. K. (Mrs.) Abplanap, Robert H. Adams, Earl C. Abrahams, Lewis M. Adams, Harry C. Abram, Joe Adams, Howard C. Abrams, Morris Adams, J. Alston Abrams, Norman Adams, John Q. (Mr.) Abramson, Michell N. Jr. Adams, John B. Absentee Voters Bureau (Republican State Adams, John W. Committee, D.C.) Adams, Joseph P. Abshire, F. Presley (Hon.) Adams, Julius Abstine, James Abt, Henry E. -
DISTRICT of COLUMBIA INVENTORY of HISTORIC SITES ALPHABETICAL VERSION September 30, 2009
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA INVENTORY OF HISTORIC SITES ALPHABETICAL VERSION September 30, 2009 The District of Columbia Inventory of Historic Sites is the District government’s list of officially designated historic properties. Properties in the Inventory are deemed worthy of recognition and protection for their contribution to the cultural heritage of one of the nation’s most beautiful and historic cities. 2009 Inventory The D.C. Inventory originated in 1964, with 289 listings. The 2009 version of the Inventory contains more than 700 designations encompassing nearly 25,000 properties. Included in the Inventory are: 500 historic landmark designations covering more than 800 buildings 150 historic landmark designations of other structures, including parks, engineering structures, monuments, building interiors, artifacts, and archaeological sites 50 historic districts, including 28 neighborhood historic districts. Properties in the Inventory properties are protected by both local and federal historic preservation laws. The D.C. Historic Preservation Review Board (HPRB) designates properties for inclusion in the Inventory, and the D.C. Historic Preservation Office (HPO) maintains the Inventory and supporting documentation. A component of the D.C. Office of Planning, HPO is both the staff to the Review Board and the State Historic Preservation Office (SHPO) for the District of Columbia. Searching the Inventory The 2009 version of the D.C. Inventory is presented in multiple formats for convenience. Each of these formats is available on the HPO website and may be obtained in an electronic copy. The main or thematic version of the Inventory is arranged to promote understanding of significant properties within their historic context. Designations are grouped by historical period and theme (see the Table of Contents). -
The American Legion 48Th National Convention: Official Program and Annual Report [1966]
Petat S "PPo rt ,r *ient s 1 LQ Sion Pr'ht £0 lN Die struck rhodium finished heavy metal with full color baked enamel Flag. Jewelers quality for lifetime Flag Tab with Card wear. Available with nail and clutch back (No. 80099); Pin and Silk screen, full color metal Flag tab. Comes with safety catch (No. 80098); or Ringed statement of purpose and support card. Continue charm (No. 80097) $1.50 this most worthwhile program. Over 13 million Flag tabs with cards have been given to the pub- ic by American Legion Posts and Auxiliary Units on a free distribution basis. No. 80095 Flag tabs with cards, per package of 1,000 $4.90 PREPAID. CLUTCH PIN CHARM BACK BACK (Quantity Prices for 50,000 or More) Jeweled Flag Pin New! Sparkling colored stones set in yellow gold metal outlines a Flag for full fashion wear on all occasions. No. 80096 $1.75 WRITE FOR QUANTITY PRICES ON ALL ITEMS ON THIS PAGE ACTUAL SIZE Presentation Set Items Available From Ideal for home or office. A specially NATIONAL EMBLEM SALES designed set, offered for the first time as a part of The American Legion’s "OPERATION SHOW YOUR COLORS.” Printed rayon 8 x 12" Flag, golden fringe with cord and tassels, mounted on a vacuum- THE AMERICAN LEGION gold plated wood staff with spear, on a heavy weight plastic base. Gift 700 N. Pennsylvania boxed. No. 72880 $2.50 Indianapolis, Indiana 46206 FOR GOD AND COUNTRY WE ASSOCIATE OURSELVES TOGETHER FOR THE FOLLOWING PURPOSES To uphold and defend the Constitution of the United States of America; to maintain law and order; to foster and perpetuate a one hundred percent Americanism; to preserve the memories and incidents of our associations in the Great Wars; to inculcate a sense of individual obligation to the commun- ity, state and nation; to combat the autocracy of both the classes and the masses; to make right the master of might; to promote peace and good will on earth; to safeguard and transmit to posterity the principles of justice, freedom and democracy; to consecrate and sanctify our comradeship by our devotion to mutual helpfulness. -
Sooner Roll Call
1937 The Sooner Magazine 85 1)ewcy 'Snorter' Luster should be placed near the top. Key The average coach wants the sports to Abbreviations writers to play up the opposition and to belittle and Arts and sciences degrees, either Bachelor his players, his team his prospects. Then at of Arts or Bachelor of Science, '00as; the earl of the season if his team wins he ap- fine arts, '00fa ; engineering, '00cng : busi- pears in the role of a master mind, or if not ness administration, '00bus ; pharmacy, so successful, he has a perfect alibi. Luster, Sooner roll call '00pharm ; home economics, '001tc ; edu- has broad Who shoulders and is not afraid to cation, '00cd ; journalism, '00journ ; master take the bitter with the sweet, follows different of arts, '00ma: master of science, '00nas : tactics. TIC wastes no time trying to will football YEAR BY YEAR doctor of philosophy, '00ph.d ; doctor of games with newspaper propaganda, but works education, '00cd.d ; library Science, '00lib . hard to teach his players to perform their as- 1906 sc ; doctor of medicine, '00med ; b telrelor signments just a little better than the best opp- E. E. Hudson, '06, is now State railway en- of science ill medicine, '006s.mc'l . sition . The Norman record of 19 consecutive gineer for the Oklahoma CorporationCommis-sion.Hishome is in Norman. games won in Oklahoma without a loss is the best testimony of his Success. Even then he de- clines to receive the applause of the football 1911 1920 fans and shoves forward his assistants and the of Dr. -
Catholic Monthly Published from 1952 to 1959 by the Saint Benedict Center in Cambridge, Massachussetts
Introduction The Point was a Catholic monthly published from 1952 to 1959 by the Saint Benedict Center in Cambridge, Massachussetts. The Point was originally named The Catholic Observer. The Catholic Observer had its premiere issue in October 1951. The name change to The Point occurred with the February 1952 issue. The Point tackled the problems confronting Catholicism in the modern world by Americanism, Communism, Ecumenism, Freemasonry, Judaism, Protestantism, and Zionism. Note: Photostatic images (samples follow) of The Point — mostly supplied to the FBI by the Anti-Defamation League and B'nai B'rith — can be found in the FBI's Freedom of Information Act file on Father Leonard Feeney, which can be downloaded at the following link: https://archive.org/details/LeonardFeeney/page/n6 The Point – February 1952 POINTERS With this issue, The Catholic Observer changes name to The Point. It is a name we feel is wonderfully fitting. If there is any adjective that describes American life today, it is “pointless.” What are we here for? where are we going? what is the point of it all? are questions that are left unanswered. Our particular concern, though, is that Catholics are sharing in this general regime of pointlessness. And for them it is especially tragic, for they have been entrusted with keeping the one true Faith, and today they are losing sight of the point of that Faith. They treat it as an efficient organization for the suppression of Communism, as a fund-raising, enterprise — as almost everything, except what it is, the Church founded by Our Lord Jesus Christ for our salvation. -
This Page Was Intentionally Removed Due to a Research Restriction on All Corcoran Gallery of Art Development and Membership Records
This page was intentionally removed due to a research restriction on all Corcoran Gallery of Art Development and Membership records. Please contact the Public Services and Instruction Librarian with any questions. 2 - Semi-annual Board Meeting Agenda 27 June 1955 c. Consideration of the acquisition of T. Birch's View on the Delaware d. Acceptances of gift of Esphyr Slobodkina's painting, Flight, from an anonymous donor through the Federation of Modern Painters and Sculptors, Inc. e. Confirmation of the disposition of the works of art bequeathed the Gallery by Bessie Potter Vonnoh Keyes f. Report receipt of a third unrestricted gift of fur¬ nishings and bric-a-brac from Josephine Boarcfcnan Crane g. Authorization of the Director to dispose of any surplus furnishings and bric-a-brac among the Crane gifts h. Approval of loan of Mount's The Long Story to The Cincinnati Art Museum i. Approval of loan of John Mix Stanley's The Disputed Shot to the Denver Art Museum j. Approval of loan of Mary Cassatt's Woman with Dog to The Pennsylvania State University k. Consideration of request for loan of J, S. Sargent's Daniel Solan by The Museum of Fine Arts, Boston l. Refusal of request for loan of J, S. Sargent's Oyster Gatherers of Cancale to the University of Oregon Museum of Art m. Refusal of request for the loan of St. Memin's Thomas Jefferson and T. Sully's Andrew Jackson to the Denver Art Museum n. Approval of receiving Portrait of a Lady by Thomas Eakins from Alice S.