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...intends to use the money gathered from the ball, along with other funds raised in the drive, to expand. The museum is in the process of acquiring Allston Burr Hall and the two houses adjacent to it on Cambridge St. from the University, sources say. The Fogg plans to raze these buildings and erect a new complex on the site, thus gaining badly needed exhibition and library space. The ball, it is estimated, will contribute some $10,000 towards this goal...

Author: By Eleni Constantine, | Title: Fogg Museum Celebrates 50th With Fundraising Spectacular | 5/16/1977 | See Source »

...Latin rock band had a captive audience last week. The occasion: a concert they gave at California's Soledad prison set up by Rock Impresario Bill Graham. The 600 prisoners who curled up on the grass of a playing field were not shortchanged. Baez, 36, sang songs like Raze the Prisons Down and passed out carnations. She then danced with a few prisoners and invited "two brothers" to come play with the band. After the final note, Baez said farewell by yelling loud and clear: "I hope you get out of here soon...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: People, May 9, 1977 | 5/9/1977 | See Source »

...From what the refugees tell us," says a South African military official in Namibia, "it must be absolute hell over there." The Cubans and M.P.L.A. forces are reported to be using flame throwers and bulldozers to raze the villages in a 1.6-mile-wide cordon sanitaire being carved out along the 800-mile border between Angola and Namibia. Nowadays the Angolan refugees who manage to get across this "Castro Corridor," as the South Africans call it, are all women and small children; they say that in the border region all males over ten, considered potential military age in Angola...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: ANGOLA: Absolute Hell Over There' | 1/17/1977 | See Source »

...includes six acres of early 19th century buildings between the old town hall, Faneuil Hall, and the waterfront. The five-story structures, which for 150 years housed fruit, vegetable and meat markets, attracted two groups of people. Preservationists wanted to turn them into a museum. Some developers wanted to raze them and put the valuable downtown land to a more profitable use. But Cambridge Architect Ben Thompson had another idea. Why not modernize the buildings' interiors, recondition the exteriors and keep them as markets? The buildings could then turn a profit (and pay taxes) while enhancing historic Boston...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Environment: Being Bold with the Old | 7/5/1976 | See Source »

...patience was apparently reached. Goaded by Italia Nostra, a national conservation organization, a court ordered utility companies not to supply new building sites with water, electricity or gas unless the contractor produced a legal construction permit. In March, the city obtained a court order and sent demolition crews to raze a complex of five nearly completed apartment and office towers. Another judge then ordered that the demolition be halted. Wrecking crews sent to destroy two other sprawling projects fought pitched battles with angry residents before retreating in confusion. At week's end the wreckers' jackhammers were stilled, builders...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Environment: Roman Revival? | 5/5/1975 | See Source »

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