Monday, July 16, 2012

In the news, Thursday, May 10, 2012


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WED 09      INDEX      FRI 11
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Hairdressing legend dead at 84
Sassoon revolutionized women’s hairstyles
Sandy Cohen      Associated Press

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Aide who served under Kennedy, Johnson dies
Katzenbach played role in civil rights, Vietnam War
Bruce Shipkowski      Associated Press

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Jim Kershner’s this day in history
Spokane’s postmaster made a shocking announcement: Sunday mail delivery would be halted.
Jim Kershner      The Spokesman-Review

Also on this date
(From the Associated Press)

1933: The Nazis staged massive public book burnings in Germany.

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Landers: Anglers at odds with Colville Tribe
Rich Landers      The Spokesman-Review

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Doctor K: High-fiber diet full of benefits
Anthony L. Komaroff      Universal Uclick

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Hillyard VFW volunteers acquire cemetery
Caretakers hope for new stones at Evergreen
Pia Hallenberg      The Spokesman-Review

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Carrots need weeding, thinning
Pat Munts

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Monument will be dedicated today

SPOKANE COUNTY – Greenwood Memorial Terrace Cemetery will dedicate a monument of Mary Caroline Davidson Seymour, an early Spokane Police Department jail matron, today at 2 p.m.

Seymour served from 1910 to 1932. The event is open to the public.

The cemetery is at 211 N. Government Way.

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King Collection: Picnics in the park
Rebecca Nappi      The Spokesman-Review

Women of the King family enjoy a sunny day at Manito Park in 1918.
This unidentified couple share a picnic at Natatorium Park in 1904.
      “Nat Park” as everyone called it, was located along the Spokane River below the modern-day West Central Neighborhood. In the early 1900s it was famous for its picnic grounds, reached for 5 cents on the West Boone Avenue street car. The park was also known for its swimming pool built along the river and would, in 1909, become home to the now famous Looff Carrousel (now at Riverfront Park). Nat Park closed in 1968, and Sans Souci West, a housing community, is on the land where Nat Park once drew thousands of people on warm weekends.
This photo of an unidentified woman was found in a King Collection
photo album with a brief notation: “Audubon Park, 1912.”

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Flying Tiger recounts memorable missions, care packages
Cindy Hval      The Spokesman-Review 

















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