Word: freemans
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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...selected newsstands in New York City this week appeared an old journalistic name on a new magazine. The name: The Freeman. Once a radical organ of the left, the new Freeman, a fortnightly magazine of opinion, is hopefully aiming to be the voice of the "nontotalitarian right." Founded by the late Albert Jay Nock, author and self-styled radical, the old Freeman died in 1924. It was revived as the New Freeman in the early '30s by Suzanne LaFollette,* oldtime liberal and Freeman editor, author (Art in America), and longtime defender of Leon Trotsky in the Trotsky v. Stalin...
...Italy: Freeman W. Adams; Howard C. Bennett, Jr.; Ruth C. Burke; Dale C. Byrd; Robert M. Durling; Joseph M. Goodman; Ernest R. Hacker (Second year grant); Hamilton A. Mathes; Alfred K. Moir; Freeland E. Romans (Second year grant); Clauds V. Pascila; Emanuel N. Turano; Raphael Zariski...
...Italy: Freeman W. Adams; Howard C. Bennett, Jr.; Ruth C. Burke; Dale C. Byrd; Robert M. Durling; Joseph M. Goodman; Ernest R. Hacker (Second year grant); Hamilton A. Mathes; Alfred K. Moir; Freeland E. Romans (Second year grant); Clauds V. Pascila; Emanuel N. Turano; Raphael Zariski...
Comes Jazz (Columbia) includes such favorites as Shim Me Sha Wabble, That Da-Da Strain and At the Jazz Band Ball, torn off with good Dixieland sound by such alumni of Chicago's North Side as Bud Freeman, Eddie Condon, Jack Teagarden and Pee Wee Russell...
Died. Dr. William Freeman Snow, 75, prime mover since its founding in 1914 of the syphilis-fighting American Social Hygiene Association, onetime (1927-34) president of the National Health Council; in Bangor...