Word: generalize
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Dates: during 1940-1949
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Herbert A. Davidson of 7 Wabon St., Roxbury; Boston Public Latin. Paul W. Dillingham, Jr., Quarters 106, Columbus General Depot, Columbus, Ohio; Winchester High. Robert E. Edmands of 4 Waterhouse Rd., Belmont; Belmont High. Maurice J. Elovitz of 10 Dunkeld St., Boston; Roxbury Memorial (Boys) High. Richard H. Evensen of 100 Belgrade Ave. Roslindale; Perkins School, Watertown...
...author's statement that "for every known Agent of the FBI, there are several undercover agents and general informants in the area" is entirely fallacious, as is his following statement that "These are the men they suspect of watching their homes and in one case of opening their mail." These statements are entirely inaccurate...
...Squeaky") Burwell was washed out of the Army's aviation cadet training program by his superior, Claire Chennault. When World War II came, stubborn Squeaky Burwell got his chance to fly in combat and as a transport pilot in China. One day he found among his passengers General Claire Chennault. "Brother," said Burwell, "you better get out. It's going to be a rough ride...
...group to appear among the big names were automobile dealers; at least ten appeared with incomes above $75,000. Springfield, Ill.'s Chevrolet Dealer E. W. Bates ($192,784) earned more than General Motors President Charles E. Wilson ($166,100) and almost as much as Ford Motor Co.'s President Henry Ford II ($200,000). Actually, the list was not a true measure of those with the biggest incomes-as usual, no dividends, royalties or capital gains were included...
...ally and sometimes as foe, with Eurasia or Eastasia, the only other existing powers. All three of these monolithic superstates have the atom bomb; none ever uses it because continuous, wasteful, indecisive warfare has become economically essential-"to use up the products of the machine without raising the general standard of living...