Word: filles
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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...each. As yet, no one knows for sure what will happen to the "700" schools. Both buildings are clearly inadequate. The city is talking of building four new "700" schools for boys, and perhaps another for girls. But, in time, most school officials believe that new "700" schools would fill up just as the "600s" did, and the job of educating New York's problem pupils would be as knotty as ever. "Either we get enough money to run the schools the way the public and the law say," shrugs Assistant Superintendent Joseph C. Noethen...
...life, working as an insurance salesman and a credit manager, was secretary and general manager of the Port Everglades Rock Co. at Fort Lauderdale in 1947 when then Governor Millard Caldwell appointed him to the Florida Railroad and Public Utilities Commission. Eight years later, President Eisenhower named him to fill a Democratic vacancy on the Federal Communications Commission. Said Florida's Democratic Senator Spessard Holland at Mack's Senate confirmation hearings: "I may say that he was strongly recommended for this post by both Senator [George] Smathers and myself and, in fact, by our whole delegation from Florida...
...this point that the undersigned contacted the French community leaders requesting suggestions for a debater taking the French Government's side. The French found themselves unable to fill this request, saying that no French representative would wish to debate with rebels at the same table and also doubting whether, at the present high pitch of emotions, such debate would serve any useful educational purpose besides provoking recriminations...
Behind the latest party revolt against Ezra Benson lay grim results of a special election in Minnesota to fill the late Congressman August Andresen's First District seat. So rock-ribbed Republican are the First District's twelve rural counties that the district has sent only three Democrats to Congress in Minnesota's 100 years, and none in the last 65. Never in twelve House terms did Andresen win less than 60% of the vote. But in a battle of young unknowns only last week, Democratic-Farmer-Labor Candidate Eugene Foley, 29, almost upset Republican Albert Quie...
Shock at Home. But Harold Macmillan stepped off the plane at London Airport to face jolting news. For weeks the country had been watching the Lancashire textile center of Rochdale, where a crucial by-election campaign was being waged to fill the seat left vacant by the death of Tory M.P. Lieut. Colonel Wentworth Schofield. Contesting the seat again for Labor was 47-year-old Jack McCann, a local diesel-engine fitter, who was handily defeated by Schofield in the last general election. A sturdy, 41-year-old real-estate agent from nearby Burnley named John Parkinson was to hold...