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...said that during one of his UHS visits he was questioned by Charles J. Krauss, sanitary inspector for UHS, about the possibility that his ailment was the result of food eaten at the Holmes Dining Hall on Saturday...

Author: By Joseph H. Yeager, | Title: UHS Investigates Holmes Hall Illness | 2/2/1977 | See Source »

...mostly log their own lands. But other giants and nearly all the small independent producers are in big trouble. Says Gerald McChesney, president of Fort Vancouver Plywood Co. in Washington: "This could kill us-99% of our timber comes from the Pinchot National Forest." As for prices, predicts Lewis Krauss, partner in the Rough & Ready Timber Co. of Cave Junction, Ore.: "We could have a wood crunch as bad as the oil crunch of two years...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: LUMBER: No Clear-Cut Decision for Timber | 5/17/1976 | See Source »

...which saw the emergence of a dazzling array of technical options-movement in sculpture, open-welded construction, the use of found objects-and the rise not only of Smith and Calder but also of Louise Nevelson, Isamu Noguchi, Joseph Cornell and Barnett Newman, has been elegantly done by Rosalind Krauss...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Art: Overdressing for the Occasion | 4/5/1976 | See Source »

...ideas about it is, mercifully, almost unknown. But it happened recently-to David Smith, who died in 1965 and is probably the greatest sculptor in U.S. history. Readers of this month's Art in America were electrified to learn from an article by Art Historian Rosalind Krauss that since Smith's death seven of his late sculptures -large constructions of welded steel, finished with a white coat of primer, preparatory to painting-have been ground back to bare metal, while other finished polychrome works were simply left in the open fields outside his studio at Bolton...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Art: Arrogant Intrusion | 9/30/1974 | See Source »

...Sendak's first published illustrations appeared in a children's book called The Wonderful Farm. Success started a year later when he illustrated Ruth Krauss's popular A Hole Is to Dig. But it was the books he both wrote and illustrated that moved him to the top of the anemic children's book field. Most widely read is Where the Wild Things Are (1963). It is the story of naughty Max, who is sent to bed supperless for, among other things, chasing the dog with a fork. Clad in his "wolf pajamas," Max petulantly transforms...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Books: A Happy Year to Be Grimm | 12/10/1973 | See Source »

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