Word: leaned
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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Under this system, if the military units still want to teach their liberalized subjects, they would do well to concentrate this material in the first two years, leaving the more technical detail for the later, credit-lean years In the first place, those students dropped from the corps after two year cannot use the straight military subject matter. And if the advanced courses were just routine memorization they would require less work...
...hope of coming up with a better solution before the new support year ends, Benson last week called a "work conference" of dairymen and Agriculture Department experts to study the whole problem. Unless they can find a real remedy, the dairy industry will continue to lean on the federal Government, and the U.S. taxpayer will still have to buy butter and watch it turn rancid in Government ware houses. Said Llewellyn Watts Jr., president of the New York Mercantile Exchange: "It's beginning to look like the dairy farmer stands a good chance of just about ceasing...
...Wesley Roberts, who hails from Kansas, last week reached back to the Midwest for a new finance chairman of the Republican National Committee. To succeed Massachusetts' Sinclair Weeks, who resigned to become U.S. Secretary of Commerce, Roberts picked F. (for Frank) Peavey Heffelfinger, 55, millionaire Minneapolis grain man. Lean, hardworking Peavey Heffelfinger† is executive vice president of F. H. Peavey & Co., an old (79 years), conservative, family-owned firm which operates elevators, grain trucks, flour and feed mills. As plain as an old shoe in dress, mannerisms, and the way he runs his business, Yale man Heffelfinger...
...many a Northwesterner-among them lean, soft-spoken Berne Jacobsen, 46, city editor of the Seattle Post-Intelligencer-the mountains are a vital part of life. When he was younger, Jacobsen went north in the Jack London tradition, to the greater ranges of Alaska, and later wrote of handloggers, prospectors, coastal fishermen. By the time his only child, Keith, was born, Jacobsen was claimed by the chores of the city room. But as the boy grew, the father found time to take him into the mountains on innumerable weekend trips...
...seemed pretty effete. Written by Poet W. H. Auden and Chester Kallman as an 18th century moral fable, The Rake's book pointed its moral more in irony than in earnestness, had a minimum of dramatic action onstage, and for its biggest bit of comedy wagged its lean finger at a bearded lady. What the audience saw was an expensive series of tableaus (patterned somewhat after Hogarth's famed engravings) peopled by a number of over-symbolic and under-blooded characters, none of whom evoked much sympathy...