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CREDIT UNIONS would generally lend to a salesman-member at 12% annually. But if he belonged to Polaroid Corp.'s credit union, an annual refund of interest would reduce the real rate to 9.6%. Payments: about $80 a month for three years. BANKS offered strikingly varied terms on a straight installment loan. In Boston, National Shawmut Bank would lend at 14% per year for 24 months (monthly payment: $96.02). First National Bank of Boston would offer a "revolving line of credit" with an indefinite repayment period and charge interest of 18% annually on the first $500 of unpaid balance...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Business: What It Really Costs | 2/28/1977 | See Source »

Born. To James Taylor, 29, and Carly Simon, 32, of pop fame: their second child and first son; in Manhattan. Name: Benjamin Simon. The birth was tape-recorded and preserved on Polaroid film...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Milestones, Jan. 31, 1977 | 1/31/1977 | See Source »

SCIENCE CENTER--The architectural atrocity is not modeled after a spider, or a lunar module, or any manner of unidentifiable creatures from outer space. It is actually an enlarged facsimile of a Polaroid Land Camera, honoring the man who donated a fortune to build the science center. A rare breed of benefactor, Land asked that the monstrosity not bear his name, so that no one could identify him as the donor...

Author: By Judith Kogan, | Title: Lies My Father Told Me | 11/15/1976 | See Source »

...Institute of Contemporary Art, located at 955 Boylston St., in a most unlikely-looking brick contraption--formerly a police station, but it's hard to imagine the building housing law-and-order, either--hosts consistently worthwhile shows. This week is no exception: Marie Cosindas: Polaroid Photographs, 1960-1976 at the ICA through...

Author: By Eleni Constantine, | Title: galleries | 9/30/1976 | See Source »

...ranks of the Slick. Plumed cavaliers either joust each other or set up straw men, hollow men, graven images of themselves, to knock down. The magazine is covering a game of daggers sliding out of ruffled tuxedo sleeves, or a swift innuendo to the kidneys, or, at best, a Polaroid snapshot of stasis. They're all interesting, these conspiracies, but [MORE] has missed the Big One. There's no world-view here, and the rats are scuttling in the cellar and the ice cap melts. More is now less...

Author: By Tom Blanton, | Title: A Snack Pack of Conspiracies and Scum | 8/3/1976 | See Source »

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