Word: maile
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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...first time in its history, the drive will include the Law, Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, and smaller graduate schools in addition to the College. This brings the University cover age to over 7,000. The drive has also instituted a new program of mail appeals which will go to more than 2,000 non-resident graduate and undergraduate students who cannot be reached by personal solicitation...
...name is Nip Brigham. My twin brother is Nap Brigham. We both get mail at Post Office Box 1, Dyersburg, Tenn. Nip and Nap both subscribe to TIME-Nip for years, Nap just started. You have now dropped Nip's subscription. You must have extended Nip's with Nap's. Nip's has a year and a half to run, Nap's one year. Please send two copies each week-one to Nip and one to Nap. Nap gets to the box before I do." A little investigation cleared up the mistake. It seems that...
...nonpartisan man who is usually preoccupied with global concerns, sent a tut-tutting letter to the New York Times, taking the Republicans to task on a local issue: "I refer to an unfulfilled pledge made by the Republican Party in 1952 [for] 'a more efficient and frequent mail delivery service.' . . . My [Manhattan] office receives only one mail delivery a day. There is no large city in any other leading nation of the world-and I speak advisedly-where sucb a lamentable condition exists...
THREE-CENT AIRMAIL experiment will soon be extended to the West Coast by the Post Office Department, which now permits 3? airmail between Chicago, Washington, D.C. and New York. The Government will sign contracts with five airlines (American, Trans World, United, Northwest and Western) to fly low-cost mail between 22 western cities along the route from San Diego, Calif, to Seattle, Wash...
...takes his examinations at home, specially proctored, or on the honor system, and sends his blue books back by registered mail. "I was apprehensive about the exams, not having been to any of the lectures; but they did not prove more difficult than I had expected." Zola said...