Word: printer
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...knows: that turning out a column three times a week is close to a full-time job. Concluded Rose: "And now, as the sun sinks in the West and the nurse shoves a thermometer in my face, I reluctantly say farewell to the lovely land of green eyeshades and printer's ink. It's been a real nice clambake and-who knows-maybe we'll bump into each other again...
...permitted to get into trouble of any sort. The Class Albums, for instance, were uniformly late and lost money which the University had to pay. Yearbook Publication's first product, "314," was on time and made money, but its managers engaged in some legitimate financial haggling with their printer which alarmed Associate Dean Watson when the printer called him and suggested "314" was doing the name of Harvard no good...
Associate Dean Watson promised yesterday an investigation of post-war class album and yearbook problems, after Jay Press, printer of "314," asked Watson to find out why Yearbook Publications had not paid the final $400 due for publishing the Class of 1950 volume...
...speed with which TIME is usually delivered from the printer to the news dealer in the U.S. was aptly illustrated recently by John Rogan, manager of the St. Louis branch of the American News Co., the national organization which distributes most of our newsstand copies. Copies of TIME, printed in Chicago, arrive at his offices in St. Louis at 7 a.m. Thursday. According to Rogan, "They're still hot from the special heat process used for quick-drying the ink. Often they're still warm when the news dealers first touch them. To my mind, it really emphasizes...
...howler, ruled Registrar George McCulley after a hasty examination of the new card supply. The printer had left out the "not" in all of them...