Word: growed
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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Gruenther was vague about his post-retirement future. "I have no personal plans and no ulterior motives," he said. "I have refrained religiously from looking for a job." Then, with a familiar flash, he added: "But I'm certainly not going to grow cauliflowers...
...company also provided a $75,000 community hall, a $250,000 motel-restaurant, a $20,000 playground, plus land for two new churches and a $1,500,000 high school. Says a Richfield executive: "Most of these families never owned a home before. Now they are settling down to grow with the valley...
When Edward S. Harkness gave the University 15 million dollars to build its seven houses, he created an unanticipated problem. As the rest of the college began to grow roots, the sorry plight of the commuter gradually became more apparent. While housemembers derived a sense of community and at least an iota of social distinction from belonging to a house, the commuter wandered about aimlessly, and enviously. In 1934, it was hoped that Allston Burr had provided a solution when he donated Dudley for the Commuters...
...leads to an intraparty struggle in an effort to bring the minority party position into closer harmony with what is by now clearly identified as the broad majority view. Meanwhile, as the majority party gains the policy objectives of the consensus it loses its momentum and the two parties grow closer together, each ultimately reflecting, though with important differences of attitude and emphasis, the general position of the underlying consensus among the public at large...
...Simonson '09, one of America's leading theatre experts, said yesterday "the ideal site for a Harvard Theatre is as part of a vast Modern Arts Center." He called for the housing of painting, sculpture, music, and dance in a single building where the "arts might live and grow...