Word: countings
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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...even count on the limes these days," said Vag as he rushed headlong...
...Another count against him involves a similar principle, although not in the eyes of the review board majority, which apparently identifies moral character with telling the whole truth to the security officer. It was asserted, and confirmed by the all too innocent scientist, that he maintained relations with Communists and ex-Communists, specifically with his brother, whom he visited more than once a year. Again, of course, no one alleged that these contacts did in fact involve him in any breach of secrecy whatever...
After M.I.T. scored once in the first, the Crimson tied the count in its half of the inning. Tech went ahead, 3 to 1, in the second, but the winners added three unearned tallies in their half with the help of an error and a two-out single by Bob Cleary...
...surgeon is well advised to aim short of perfection. "It is important to remember when remaking the nose for a one-eyed lad not to build the bridge so high that he cannot see the motor bus coming from the blind side." This reminds him of the one-eyed Count of Montefeltro (1422-82), who deliberately had part of his nasal bridge removed: "Thus his one good eye peeking through the notch in his nose discouraged friends sitting on his blind side from trying to poison...
Though President Morse was still firmly in control of the company. Silberstein confidently claimed eventual victory. He announced that an unofficial count of the ballots gave him 696,686 shares (50.77% of those outstanding), enough to seat six of his seven candidates for the eleven-man board. "There is no mystery about how we got our stock," said Silberstein. "It was for sale and we bought it. The Morses could have bought it just as we did." Countered President Morse: Silberstein's claim of control "is as phony as a $3 bill." The courts, insisted Morse, will prove...