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Word: 52nd (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
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...Yorkers were discovering 29th Street and Eighth Avenue, where half a dozen small nightclubs with names like Arabian Nights, Grecian Palace and Egyptian Gardens are the American inpost of belly dancing. Several more will open soon. Their burgeoning popularity may be a result of the closing of the 52nd Street burlesque joints, but curiously enough their atmosphere is almost always familial-neighborhood saloons with a bit of epidermis...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Nightclubs: The Cooch Terpers | 1/13/1961 | See Source »

Strip &; Gibbon. One significant fact is that the whole spectacle is anything but wicked. Burlesque has never come back since La Guardia, and the strip joints are more pathetic than inflammatory-particularly since Strip Row on West 52nd Street was closed down in deference to all the big new office skyscrapers and remote Greenwich Village has become almost the last outpost of the skin trade...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: NIGHTCLUBS: The Birds Go There | 12/26/1960 | See Source »

...Manhattan's East Side (at 51st Street and Lexington Avenue) for a new Loew's-owned, 800-room luxury hotel - the first hotel to be built in Manhattan in 30 years. Ground was broken this week on Manhattan's West Side (Seventh Avenue between 52nd and 53rd Streets) for a new Loew's hotel, to be called the Americana of New York. It will be the world's tallest hotel (50 stories) and one of its largest (2,000 rooms) and most luxurious, with restaurants and banquet halls that can feed 6,800 people...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Man About Hotels: LAURENCE ALAN TISCH | 10/10/1960 | See Source »

...object of this controversy is a slight, fringe-bearded alto saxophonist named Ornette Coleman. No jazzman has created such a stir since Charlie Parker started packing them in at the Three Deuces on 52nd Street 15 years ago. Last week, insiders of the cool world were flocking to a shabby cave in Manhattan...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Music: Beyond the Cool | 6/27/1960 | See Source »

Into the town of Comodoro Rivadavia on the windswept Patagonian coast flew President Arturo Frondizi last week to celebrate the 52nd anniversary of the day an Alsatian engineer, drilling for water, brought in the country's first paying oil well. What Frondizi saw, touring by open car, was a brash and bustling boom town (pop. 23,000) where the sprawling trailer camps are guyed by wire against the 75m.p.h. gales, where tricky tides buffet the three to four ships putting in daily at the busy port, where U.S., British, Dutch and Italian oilmen elbow up in nightclubs to watch...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: ARGENTINA: Oil Boom | 12/21/1959 | See Source »

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