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Word: letterings (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
Dates: during 1970-1979
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Usage:

...also unusual that the chairmen of two congressional subcommittees would find it necessary to address a letter to the President of their own party, taking strong issue with him. The fact that they have done so reveals what a wide gulf there is between the Congress and the President and his staff on a matter that touches the lives of virtually every citizen...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: A Letter From The Chairman, Feb. 6, 1978 | 2/6/1978 | See Source »

Because the Hanley-Wilson letter is so unusual and important, I believe TIME readers should have the benefit of knowing about it in detail. Therefore, we are presenting it in its entirety for your information...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: A Letter From The Chairman, Feb. 6, 1978 | 2/6/1978 | See Source »

...Republicans rubbed their hands in glee, the Carter Administration last week found itself trying to explain away a skein of presidential lies. In a letter to Justice Department investigators looking into the firing two weeks ago of Philadelphia's Republican U.S. Attorney, David Marston, Carter last week corrected a misstatement he had made during a nationally televised press conference on Jan. 12. Republican Congressmen saw an opportunity to duplicate last summer's damaging controversy over Bert Lance's financial peccadilloes, and to lay siege again to what was once the President's pride: his credibility...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Nation: That Mishandled Marston Affair | 2/6/1978 | See Source »

...equally proficient at reading the fine print of legal contracts and boxscores. Everyone is aware that those records contained in the dog-eared pages of newspaper boxscores are made to be broken. Events of the last week, however, have proven that, as far as sports go, the letter of the law is not made to be broken--only evaded...

Author: By Robert Sidorsky, | Title: Vida, Addie and Gene: When Is a Rule Not a Rule? | 2/3/1978 | See Source »

...waiving the ironclad rule that a player must have competed in the big leagues for at least ten seasons to be voted into the Hall. Joss died of spinal meningitis in 1911 after having pitched for the Cleveland Indians for only nine seasons. The committee decided to ignore the letter of the law in Joss's case, in view of Addie's credentials. His career earned-run average of 1.88 is the second lowest of all time. In 1907 he won 27 games while losing only ten. His best season was the following year, when he won 24 while compiling...

Author: By Robert Sidorsky, | Title: Vida, Addie and Gene: When Is a Rule Not a Rule? | 2/3/1978 | See Source »

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