Nicholas bez seattle




















Built in , this building was designed by Seattle architect, Arthur L. Loveless, and owned by John A. Construction began in June and continued through November of the same year.

By through , Christian J. By through , Nicholas B. Bez occupied the building. Arthur L. Loveless studied architecture but did not complete his degree at Columbia University. He came to Seattle in and formed a partnership with Clayton Wilson, working primarily on large residences. He then worked briefly with Daniel Huntington until opening his own practice in Loveless is best known as an eclectic designer of houses that featured elegant detailing between about and He did a considerable amount of work in the Tudor Revival style.

His award-winning projects included his own residence, his office, and the Darrah Corbet residence. Nursery service is available for children 18 months and elder. Benedict Parish -- The Mothers Club will meet at p. Thursday, Oct. Mothers of the eighth grade class will be hostesses, headed by Mrs. Kay Sheppard and Mrs. Mary Ann DiJoseph. Ticket reserva- tions may be obtained from Mrs. Col Bourg, chairman, LA Proceeds will be used for school equipment. John Weis is chairman. Order of Martha -- Meeting will be at p.

Wednes- day, Oct. Mary Snyder, Garfield St. The Seattle U Double Quar- tet will provide entertainment. All proceeds will be turned over to the art building fund. Co-chairmen are Mrs. Bern- ard W. Bader and Mrs. Max L. Peter and Paul Parish Hall. International Federation of Catholic Alumnae -- The fall meeting will be at 2 p. Herbert Tveidt, president of Aquinas Alumnae, and Mrs. De- gan are handling tea arrange- ments. Sacred Heart Parish -- The annual Sisters' tea will be held in the parish hall from p.

Saturday, Oct James Fahey is chairman and Mrs. Robert Reopelle, co-chairman, of the tea. During the nine days there will be a daily holy hour of reparation from p. October 14, 15 and 10 at Pacific Ave. Siena Club--Mrs. Hoye will speak on Lourdes and Ire- land at the 8 p. Joseph Manley. Frank J. Pavolka, president, will preside.

Mary's School, a coffee urn which will be used this Sunday, Oct. Bishop Douglas, center, is vice president and Mrs. James Leers, seated, is president of the club. Co-chairmen of the tea, which will be from p. Richard Yazzolino and Mrs. Louis L. All board members and presidents or del- egates of affiliated organiza- tions are asked to be present for the board meeting at a.

There will be a no-host luncheon and general meeting at p. A bus will leave the Tacoma Greyhound bus depot at 8 a. Augus- tine Church Wednesday, Oct. The board will meet at 11 a. For luncheon reservations write Mrs. The Broadway Kiwanis Club sponsors these in- formal classes which are open to all senior citizens. Late registrations will be ac- cepted while class openings re- main.

James F. Hyatt, Maryknoll miissioner to Tokyo, Japan, will speak on the Good Shepherd movement in that country. Alcuin Law- rence, O. B, pastor of the par- ish, will give the welcome and Rev. Arnold Fox, O. William J. Colin Ed- wards of Bremerton, vice presi- ident of the Western Deanery, will report on the biennial leadership institute held in Oak- land, Calif.

Also attending the institute were the Mesdames R. Charles J. Schneider, Sr. Thomas McNally, C. Robert's essay on Major Robert White, the nation's first space pilot, is published in the October issue of the two magazines. They do not fear it will prove there is no God. They know that all truth and knowledge comes from God.

You blog post was too good. The way it is written are very neat and clean. Keep it up. Catch Basin. Pages Home. Nick was born on August 25, in a stone house overlooking the Adriatic on the outskirts of the town of Selca , located on the eastern tip of the island of Brac. He was the first of six children. The family owned a small vineyard, a few olive and fig trees, a catch basin to save enough rainwater to last through all but the very driest summer.

They also had a small rowboat in which Nick, and later his brothers could fish in the Adriatic for sardine, eel and squid. At age fifteen, he borrowed fifty dollars from his father and booked passage to the United States on an Italian ship. He arrived in New York alone in and went to work in a restaurant to earn enough money to buy a train ticket to come west. Nick had heard stories about the fishing and Gold Rush in Alaska , and he was also aware of several other Dalmatians living in Tacoma.

On a wintery day in Nick emerged from the train at Union Station in Tacoma with only fifty-cents remaining in his pocket. Nick found work in an Old Tacoma sawmills and shortly thereafter a job as a deckhand on a towboat headed to Southeastern Alaska.



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