... on the Csr.noily fami:y of Benyshannon who A LTHOUGH this annual has only IS2 page•t. 0 earries a gteat gaye the famous speake r t o the variety of historical matter. and is. therefore. much more Irish Parliament, opens up a n ew readtrack of d:scovery ...

... and three sons. The funeral took place on Sunday to Broomhedge Parish Churchyard, the Rev. F. ). Rusk, rector. officiatmng. speaking at the service 1n the church. Mr. Rusk said that Mr. Mark’s church was at the very centre of his life and he had always tuken ...

... week. | Betty Burgess as Margaret gave a very smooth performance. and Jean Graham was particularly good as T'weenie. Her speaking voice was excellent. Baron Hardheart, played by lan Patterson, couid have been a little more bumptious. but neverthe'ess ...

... £5O bail with one surcty The waistline would be dropped, Now. with an idea what we will | vision direet from America. Mr. J. speak at the meeting a]nwanua y = of £5O. said Mrs. Lindsay. but the woman look like in ten years, let us try to [ thought, but colour ...

... Ard January. 1957.—Remembered always by her Irving Friends. Mary and France* knoz; Murphy Family. Softly I speak of one I loved. tenderly t speak of the peat: memories are deeper as life travels on. love and rensembranee last. SORDON—In loving memory of ...

... strong Transport and General Workers Union, who to-day opened the union's new building in Belfast, commented on strikes when speaking in Lurgan. Mr. Cousins, general secretary of the union—the largest in Britaindeclared: I do not very often regard strikes ...

... I 1059 were almolit 112 J • Mr. Frank Cousins. General Secretary of the Amalgamated Transport and General Workers' Union. speaking at Transport House, the Union's new Belfast headquarters, which he officially opened. Also in the picture (from left) are—Mr ...

... Petorboy. mach Orchimedes. Kingsloe and Gay Itun. 33-1 others. 2 1 Tote- W.t, ad. Pce -'Jo 111,1. 2. 0,1 Ai,4l 12s 2.1. Speaking in the possibility if the totaireater being brought bask again. Capt. Rees had this to U, We hare net been pursuing Pi. ...

... Frank COUSITIS, general scmetari of the Amalgamated Transport and General Workers' Futon, in Belfast to-day. Mr. Cousins was speaking at the oMcial opening of Belfast's Transport House—the new £150,000 Irish regional headquarters of the A.T. and G.W.U. •ut ...

... another plug. All wereachievements of the passing year. :carrying 220-230 volts. ;In particular he praised the deaf : DID NOT SPEAK. and dumb for the way they had I Constable Coull had two br,:tsle°-°Perived with hint when Rev. I Fr. O'Connell. C.M.. came ...

... atmosphere of living In peace all the things we are struggling for become fairly meaningless, Mr. Cousins declared. Ile was speaking at a dinner held by the Lurgan branch of the A.T. and G.W.U. to mark 52 years of trade union organisation in the district ...

... London. After their marriage in Londen, she and •her husbanci went to Belfast. where I they raised their children as an Irish-speaking family. : She was mother of Rev. Sean 0 ICathain. S.J.. Lecturer in Education U.C.D.; Caoimhin 0 Cathain,,l ;Inspector of ...