Chenille Sisters Flyer for Old Town
che-nille (she-nel) n. A tufted cord, used for embroidery, fringes, etc.; also, a fabric made with a filling of this cord.
sis-ters (sis-ters) n. Those women who share a friendship, outlook or vision collectively.
che-nille sisters 1. Connie Huber, Cheryl Dawdy, Grace Morand, with unpredictable and often campy arrangements of delicious three part harmonies. 2. Very snazzy. 3.Don't miss them. 4. They're gonna be famous.
OLDTOWN
Liberty &:. Ashley Thursdays 5:30-7:30
No Cover Charge
Copyright
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West Liberty, 1975 Photographer: Rick Cocco, Jack Stubbs
Year:
1975
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Old Town Tavern, Window Painting, 122 W Liberty St, December 8, 2020 Photographer: Steve Jensen
Year:
2020
Copyright
Creative Commons (Attribution, Non-Commercial, Share-alike)
Old Town Tavern renovation, 1977 Photographer: Susan Wineberg
Year:
1977
Copyright
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Old Town Tavern, Mr Floods, Leo Ping's, 1975 Photographer: Susan Wineberg
Year:
1975
Copyright
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Round Table store hours sign, 1977 Photographer: Susan Wineberg
Year:
1977
Copyright
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The Round Table, Liberty Inn Tavern, 1977 Photographer: Susan Wineberg
Year:
1977
Copyright
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William McCready & Storm Present A Certificate Of Appreciation To James Kearns, October 1956
Year:
1956
Published In:
Ann Arbor News, November 2, 1956
Caption:
COINS FOR CURSING: James W. Kearns (right) and his wife, proprietors of the Union Bar at 122 W. Liberty St., suggest to patrons using profanity that they drop some money into the bar's Lions Club canister for aid to the blind. They have accumulated enough to make some sizeable donations to the Leader Dogs for the Blind School at Rochester. Yesterday at the Lions Club Luncheon William H. McCready (left), blind Law School student at the University, presented the school's certificate of appreciation to Kearns. McCready's leader dog "Storm" was trained at the Rochester school.
Ann Arbor News, November 2, 1956
Caption:
COINS FOR CURSING: James W. Kearns (right) and his wife, proprietors of the Union Bar at 122 W. Liberty St., suggest to patrons using profanity that they drop some money into the bar's Lions Club canister for aid to the blind. They have accumulated enough to make some sizeable donations to the Leader Dogs for the Blind School at Rochester. Yesterday at the Lions Club Luncheon William H. McCready (left), blind Law School student at the University, presented the school's certificate of appreciation to Kearns. McCready's leader dog "Storm" was trained at the Rochester school.
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Leo Ping's, Mr. Flood's Party, & Old Town, 118 - 122 West Liberty Street, October 1975 Photographer: Jack Stubbs
Year:
1975
Copyright
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Corner Of Ashley & West Liberty Street, October 1975 Photographer: Jack Stubbs
Year:
1975
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