Word: ores
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1950-1959
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
That is what William Bentinck-Smith '37 has done in the Harvard Book. The first book of its type, it is a skillful job of selection from the treasury of Harvard ore. Bentinck-Smith's official University title is Honorary Curator of Type Specimens and Letter design in the Department of Printing and Graphic Arts in the Harvard College Library, but this is just a cover for the fact that he is editor of the Alumni Bulletin and unusually interested in both Harvard and literature...
...million in new facilities; in World War II,, another. $6 billion worth was constructed, "and since Korea, the whopping total of $27.8 billion for new defense facilities, with quick write-offs covering 61% ($16.8 billion) of the total cost. Petroleum refining is expanding by 10%, steel by 23%, iron ore by 50%, electric power by 56%, aluminum by 143%, magnesium by 512%, and titanium...
WITH steel output up 40% in the first seven months of 1953, Great Lakes ore boats are hauling the greatest tonnages since the Mesabi Range opened 61 years ago. U.S. Steel's 64-boat fleet, which racked up its first 4,000,000-ton month in August, is headed for a full-year haul of 29 million tons, 3,000,000 more than in 1951, the peak year...
...white frame building in Ashland (pop. 8,000), Ore. one afternoon last week, some 140 people packed into seats in a low-ceilinged, fetid room 30 ft. square. Many wore bandages or held to canes and crutches. Some bore the grimace of chronic pain. But all stood up when a thin, wrinkled woman in white nurse's uniform and fancy-print apron with prominent pockets came...
...Astoria, Ore., Robert Hjorten and George Sullivan spotted a cop about to tag their cars for over-parking, sprinted across the street to put nickels in the parking meters and thus avoid 50? parking fines, were fined $1 each for jaywalking...