Word: reuben
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Herbert A. Waterman, of San Francisco, S. B. University of California '40, Hale Fund scholarship; Richard L., Hirshberg, of Cleveland, A. B. Oberlin College '40, Rutherford B. Hayes scholarship; David B. Carlson, of Rahway, N. J., A. B. Brown '40, Reuben B. Hutchcraft scholarship; Austin D. Goldman, of Bronx, N. Y., B. S. S. College of the City of New York '40, Kirkpatrick scholarship; Garfield H. Horny '40, of Long Beach, Calif., Kirkpatrick scholarship...
...killed in 1915 Larry Bell was back as a mechanic for Early-Bird Glenn L. Martin (whose firm was then listed in the Los Angeles telephone book under "Amusements"). By 1925 he was vice president and general manager of Martin, by 1929 had the same job with Major Reuben Fleet's Consolidated Aircraft Corp. at Buffalo...
...resignations in the English Department were also accepted by the Corporation. These were from Reuben A. Brower, who once taught Greek and Latin besides being an instructor and a tutor in the English Department, and from Franklin B. Williams, instructor in English...
...Lawyer Key's lean and leathery great-grandson, Lieut. Colonel Francis Scott Key-Smith, who hyphenates his name "because there are so darn many Smiths." Pleased was he that a painting of his ancestor, peering through dawn's early light, was unveiled in Fort McHenry by Mrs. Reuben Ross Holloway, the tireless patriot who in 1931 helped make The Star-Spangled Banner the official as well as the actual national anthem. But so ill-pleased was he by the political overtones of an address by Presidential Aspirant Paul V. McNutt that he slipped quietly off the platform, went...
...with a rumbling sound as of an oldtime curtain going up & down. The play was The Minute Men of 1774-5, by James A. Herne, 19th Century playwright, father of Actresses Julie and Chrystal Herne. NBC's actors carefully did not burlesque this story of Minute Man Reuben Foxglove's beauteous ward, Dorothy, who turned out to be the long-lost daughter of a British noble, and for whose affections a British officer and an Indian chief vied. The Minute Men of 1774-5, was first of a series of nine America's Lost Plays which...