Word: fulham
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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...boys" are the Fulham brothers-Tom, 41, Jack, 40, and Gerard, 36-who have parlayed a little capital and a lot of imagination into a $12 million packing and freezing concern while other companies were going broke or pulling out of Boston...
Whither Mackerel? The Fulhams believe that the New England fishing industry can solve many of its own problems-if only it will. New England fishermen, like others on both the East and West Coasts, have been hard hit by heavy foreign imports (which amounted to 35% of the U.S. consumption in 1956), consumer apathy to fish (per capita consumption:11 lbs., v. 160 Ibs. for meat), and the high cost of operating, repairing and replacing boats. But many of the industry's troubles are the result of antiquated ideas and unwise practices. Says Vice President Jack Fulham: "Just...
Laborite Summerskill in her own constit uency of West Fulham. "Don't think I'm kidding," he roared, downing a quick one in the Albany Club bar. "I mean it. This is going to be a knockout victory...
Sniffed Dr. Summerskill, with the age old confidence of a real pro: "I regard Mr. Solomons as a featherweight. I think he ought to discuss the matter with [my last opponent], who left Fulham immediately after the contest." The early betting odds suggested a general lack of confidence in Promoter Solomons' ability to protect his sphenoidal ridge...
From Croydon, Elsie took herself to Redhill County Hospital, from Redhill to Paddington Hospital where another operation was performed. A month later, she turned up at Fulham, where a staff surgeon recognized her. In the two years since then, almost always under a different name, Elsie has appeared at nine London hospitals. Dr. Richard Asher, who reports her case in the Lancet, is confident she will show up in another any day, if she is not under the knife right...