Mary Cassatt the American Impressionist Painter
East Branch News recounts Mary Cassatt 1845 1926 an American painter who joined Degas Manet Renoir and Cezanne in the Impressionist group. It notes her training at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts study in Italy and France and Degas criticism shaping her work. It lists works in Pasadena Baltimore San Antonio Wichita and Washington and describes her focus on mothers and children using color and form with a modern objective feel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vivian L. Bailey
Hilaire Germain Edgar Degas
Mary Cassatt
Degas
Manet
Renoir
Cezanne
Mary
Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts
Italy
Correggio
France
America
Pasadena Art Museum
Margot
Art Gallery
Baltimore
Simone
San Antonio
National Gallery of Art
D.C
Emmie
Wichita Art Museum
Paris
Philadelphia
Electricity Cost Jumps For Farmers News Brief
Washington AP reports that U.S. fertilizer use by farmers for the year ending June 30 1975 totaled 42.5 million short tons, down 10 percent from 47.1 million tons in 1973 74. Four of the five leading states posted declines California 4.0 million tons down 4 percent Illinois 3.4 million down 5 percent Texas 2.2 million down 24 percent Georgia 2.0 million down 8 percent Town ranked third with nearly 3.0 million tons up 2 percent annually Primary nutrients nitrogen phosphate and potash totaled 17.5 million tons down 9 percent from 1973 74 Fertilizer prices rose sharply since 1973 due to energy shortages with ammonium and natural gas linked costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agriculture Department
California
Illinois
Texa
Georgia
Town
Bordering States Wage Booze War Over Tax and Stores
Massachusetts and New Hampshire clash over cheap liquor at the border as New Hampshire opens twin stores along I-93 and Massachusetts considers spying patrols and penalties. Massachusetts may lose millions in liquor tax. bills seek fines up to 5000 dollars or a year in jail for excess bring-ins.
Ambridge boy hurt by train while trying to nab license numbers
Ten-year old Gerald Lamb of Ambridge was in satisfactory condition at Children’s Hospital in Pittsburgh after a passing train severed his foot. Police said the boy had hopped a Penn Central train with his brother and was caught beneath the wheels as he tried to jump off Hampshire and take down the license numbers of people buying too much alcohol so they can be nabbed when they cross back into Massachusetts. Liquor is a $101 million a year business for New Hampshire, and about 6 percent of it is sold to out-of-staters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Massachusetts
New Hampshire
Bay State
Charles V. Barry
Tentas
Arthur Cadogan
William Q. MacLean
Massachusetts House
MacLean
Ambridge
Gerald Lamb
Children’s Hospital
Pittsburgh
Penn Central
Hampshire
Phone Books Out But Don’t Use Em Yet
The 1975 76 telephone directory is arriving in Corry but residents should keep their current directory until November 15 when the new book becomes effective. There will be hundreds of number changes and some homes will receive fewer directories due to paper shortages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corry
W.d. Schilling
General Telephone
United States
Amner
Chism Trial Set For Williamsport
Donald Chism, an Erie man charged with murdering his wife, their three young children and his wife's uncle, will go on trial next Wednesday in Williamsport. Erie County President Judge Edward Carney will preside, though the trial was moved to Lycoming County because of Erie publicity. The judge will sequester the jury and hold Saturday sessions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Erie, Pa
Donald Chism
Erie
Williamsport
Erie County
Edward Carney
Lycoming County
Carney
Also Mentioned on This Page
East Branch News
Woodworth
R.D
Union City
Sugar Grove
Americ
Warren County
Capistrano
Gen. MacArthur
Inspector ‘Clousar
Peter Sellers
Matinees
SUN
Arriba Mayer
Sant “Sesto
Amer
Aan
Riis Evo Ay
Iad
Craggare
Marine Bank
Motivational Systems, Inc
New York, N.Y
Savings and Loan
Etal
Comptroller of the Currency
Washington, D.C
Pennsylvania
Ntion
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!