Fragmentary note on emperor pen and incubation task
A desultory line mentions male and female emperor pen sharing a task involving incubating eyes on their feet and keeping them off the jee, a puzzling fragment with unclear context and names.
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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Feb 23, 1956
Page
5
A desultory line mentions male and female emperor pen sharing a task involving incubating eyes on their feet and keeping them off the jee, a puzzling fragment with unclear context and names.
A local event hosted by the matterade Girl Scouts announces a tea served by second and third grade Mothers. The gathering aims to support troop activities and community involvement with refreshments and friendly ambiance.
Junior High students run an annual clothing drive to aid underprivileged children. Donations of used or new garments, baby clothing, and bedding will be shared with Save the Children Federation and distributed locally by the school nurse Salvation Army and Local Service League. Call VI-3-0500 for pickup before next Wednesday.
Mr and Mrs E C Quigley plan a Sunday reception in the Memorial Union Kansas Room from 3 to 5 to mark their golden wedding anniversary Mass of Thanksgiving for the Quigleys will be held at St Johns Catholic Church Saturday at 10 am The couple wed Feb 21 1906 in Concordia and lived in St Marys where Mr Quigley coached at St Marys College before moving to Lawrence in 1944 to lead Kansas University athletics He served as a baseball umpire and sports official for decades and worked in radio broadcasting They have two sons Ernest Jr and Henry and 16 grandchildren and one great grandchild Also noted are Engineering Wives club activities and announcements of engagements and local social events.
William Kollender returned from the West coast after five weeks, including a Letterman General Hospital checkup in San Francisco. He met ROTC leaders at KU and carried greetings to friends in Lawrence. Funeral services for John Warner drew relatives to Hutchinson. Miss Alpha Owens attended Jefferson County Memorial Hospital dedication in Winchester. O. P. Backus will lecture at Wisconsin on Russian history. Mrs. Dick Tanner, injured in Dallas, will convalesce at her mother-in-law's home with limited visitors.
Hattie Carnegie, who left school at 11 to work as a messenger girl and rose to run a fashion empire, died yesterday at age 70 in New York. Immigrating from Vienna, she built a 6.4 million dollar yearly business with more than 1,000 employees at her Fifth Avenue home.
Hillcrest PTA hosts Founders Day with speakers Miss Bleota Kindlesperin public school nurse and Mrs. Doris McMichael on child health. Founders of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers to be honored. Founders Day committee lists Irving Rath chair, Eval Patton, Milton Steinhardt. Kansas PTA president Mrs. Ray Wright will install new officers. Story hour for kindergarten to third grade children featured.
The regular meeting of the Law rence Color Camera Club will be Friday at 7 30 o'clock in the class room of the Community Building. Miss Rebekah Leibengood and Miss Lenore French will show 50 slides. Attendees invited.
The Little Symphony Orchestra at Kansas University will present a program of twentieth century music Wednesday at 7 p.m. in Strong Auditorium. Dean Thomas Gorton of the School of Fine Arts will direct the group. The concert will include a concerto for trumpet bassoon and piano.
A garbled OCR page fragment lists assorted musical titles and performer names with a final line noting a marriage license issue. The items read like concert notes or programs, mentioning Hindemith, Grange Screen, and various instrument players, followed by a terse legal notice about a marriage license.
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