Word: co
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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...several reasons the Harvard Co-operative Society in its recent annual report rejected a proposal that it should sell cheap booze to its members. And quite wisely was this done, although not for the precise reasons that the Coop chose to make public...
Blood pledged to the semi-annual Phillips Brooks House drive "should exceed last fall's total," Leon Rothenberg '60, co-chairman of the drive, commented yesterday. Although the campaign has not been completed, over 1000 pints have been promised...
Wesleyan has lost to two Ivy League teams, Brown and Yale, the latter by a score of 6 to 0. The Cardinal team is relatively new, with only two holdovers from last year--co-captains Jim Steen and Dick Cadigan. Both offensive and defensive troubles have plagued the team, and as one Wesleyan person put it, "We just seem to have an affinity for losing...
...will hitch their future to the bright May star, getting the advantage of May's huge national purchasing and merchandising facilities and its solid footing in some of the fastest growing U.S. population areas, e.g., Los Angeles and Denver. If stockholders approve-and they are expected to-May Co. will swap 9¼ shares of its common stock for each ten shares of Hecht. Hecht Chairman Samuel M. Hecht will become a member of the new May board, and Levi will become a board member and vice president...
...merger joins two of the nation's oldest store chains. Hecht was founded as a furniture store in east Baltimore in 1857 by Immigrant Peddler Samuel Hecht, four of whose five sons later entered the business (present Chairman Hecht is a grandson). May Co. got its start in 1878 in Leadville. Colo., a mining boom town where David May, a 26-year-old German immigrant, founded a clothing store. David May spread his stores through the Midwest, and his son Morton J. May, Buster May's father and the chairman of May Co., expanded the chain coast...