All About Pictures Try A Photo Story On Summer's End
A classroom style guide encourages creating a photo story from a summer ending day. It suggests choosing a simple narrative such as a beach trip or family picnic, using any camera and minimal extra words. The piece emphasizes storytelling through images, contrasting activities like tennis with a relaxed afternoon, and notes the approach can be serious or humorous.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sister
Junior
Swamp Angel and General Gilmore of Lorain Ohio
Lorain native Major General Quincy Gilmore famed for the Swamp Angel siege gun at Charleston South Carolina in 1863. A 1949 West Point top graduate, he led engineering during Sherman's Savannah expedition and helped capture Fort Pulaski with breach-fire tactics. The Charleston cannon fired 36 times before exploding, boosting his fame.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quincy Gilmore
Black River
Ohio
Lorain
Charleston
S.C
Gilmore
West Point
Sherman
Savannah
Nigar
Trenton
Tren
Fort Pulaski
General Gilmore
Europe
America
Scientist Puts Signature In Astro Ceramics at Center
New York reports that rocket scientist Dr. Werner Von Braun inscribed his name in a quick-hardening material called axtra ceramics during the laying of Republic Aviation Corporation's Research and Development Center on Long Island New York. The signature commemorates the space age approach to material handling for beryllium titanium and molybdenum tools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
API
Hollywood
Werner von Braun
Potterity
von Braun
Republic Aviation Corporation
Long Island
N.Y
Alabama Legislature weighs Confederate Monument relocation
In Montgomery Alabama lawmakers consider moving the Confederate Monument on the Capitol grounds due to obstruction by trees and brush and its use as a pigeon roost.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montgomery
Ala
Alabama
Capitol Grounds
Panama Railroad’s Gold Rush Era Facts Shaping Early Transit
The Panama Railroad completed in 1855 rode the tail end of the gold rush. Seven miles cost about one million dollars with the first segment near eight miles. In one area workers dumped 3,000 tons of rock while treacherous terrain and 180 feet of water depth posed severe hazards. Heat, insects, snakes and disease killed thousands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Panama
Chips From The Woodpile by Ted Wood at the roadside park
A detailed scene at a shaded roadside park shows families grilling near a brick pit and rails that edge the area. Children explore while parents supervise, photographers capture moments as thunder rolls and light rain cools the gathering. Eve Lynn, Susie, and other kids move between rails, steps, and the creek as adults pack up.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daugh
Eve
Head
Lynn
Susie
Yan
Chicago
Birlston
Barentheth
Eve Lynn
Goodby
Education and Football: A School’s True Priorities
Woodring argues that American schools lavish time and money on competitive football and related athletics, often at the expense of academics. He questions salaries, tutoring, and student priorities, suggesting that many programs mimic amateur theater and focus more on winning than learning. If most answers to his questions are yes, football dominates. if no, a safer, sensible athletic program prevails.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Scthool Board
Iseast
Winton
It's A Dog's Life What your dog thinks you should know
A dog speaks through a chalky, affectionate guide urging adult care, regular meals, and consistent training. It covers feeding, baths, shelter, barking, illness signs, licensing, roaming limits, and humane treatment with a mix of practical tips and canine wisdom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dog Owners League of America
New Uses for Sawdust Highlight New York byproduct
New York reports sawdust shifting from floor waste to a versatile by product. It now fuels briquettes for home and industry, forms wood based plastics, fiber board material and filler for various products. Researchers note its mixing properties aid concrete and plaster.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
UPI
Book Bores Busy Norman Oklahoma UPI Report
Officials at the University of Oklahoma's University Press found two copies of a book had to be removed from storage due to termite damage. The damaged inventory was discovered during routine checks, prompting preservation concerns and potential catalog adjustments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norman, Oxia
UPI
University of Oklahoma's
University Press
Meil and Nullo bids in Five Hundred and Casino rules
Question on whether Meil meaning no face cards exists in Five Hundred and if ten counts as a face card. Also discussion on Nullo bid value and how it ranks. A Casino puzzle about duplication of builds and permissible plays. The Association of American Playing Card Manufacturers invites further queries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Association of American Playing Card Manufacturers
Lexington Ave
New York
M.N
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Norris Harkness
Mak Gen
Quincy A. Gilnore
Swamp Angel
Sohio
Lorainite
Shara Simonson
Wellington
Ted Wood
Betavier
Plum Creek
Woodring
Paul Woodring
Mildred Amato
Piri
Lorain County Fairgrounds
Ruth Gordon
Gordon
Veronica Snow
James Seow
Columba
Vervakea
Hoyle