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Word: rivers (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
Dates: during 1960-1969
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Usage:

...believed to describe a section of northwest Mesopotamia, presently in North Syria. There are mountain ranges discernable on both sides, and a road or a river--possibly the Euphrates--running through the center...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Oldest Map in the World Relocated In Basement of a Defunct Museum | 12/15/1966 | See Source »

...Catholics seem as inclined toward fishless Fridays as their Canadian neighbors. In Manhattan an Ancient Order of Hibernians group celebrated the new regimen over platters of roast beef at an East Side pub. Jesuit-run Boston College is adding meat to its Friday menu. Across the Charles River in Cambridge, fish got a secular show of support: the Harvard Food Services office decided to keep fish on Friday, reasoning that it is "as good...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Industry: Blue Fridays | 12/9/1966 | See Source »

Texas Across the River, on the contrary, shoots its cliches straight from the hep. The main characters are prairie prototypes, comically mugged. The hero (Dean Martin) is the bunkhouse bum: tall in the saddle, low in the brow, pronounces cow in three syllables, thinks "ideals" is what a man says when he picks up a deck of cards. The heroine (Rosemary Forsyth) is Pioneer Womanhood: wears what looks like gingham by Givenchy, stands behind eyelashes a prairie owl could roost on, pronounces cow in four syllables, passes for a lady in a country where census takers count feet and divide...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Cinema: Handling the Stock | 12/9/1966 | See Source »

FAREWELL TO STEAM by David Plowden. 154 pages. Stephen Greene Press. $8.95. An elegiac account of an age defeated by oil and jet engines-the lake and river steamboats and the great locomotives that opened up the continent...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Books: Holiday Hoard | 12/9/1966 | See Source »

When the Arne River burst over the parapets of Florence on November 4, it submerged the city in unimaginable quantities of mud, a thick layer of oil, and an average of 15 to 24 feet of water. Thirty-three persons were drowned, several are still missing, and the damage to art works, libraries, and architectural monuments -- to say nothing of homes and businesses -- staggers the imagination...

Author: By Jonathan D. Fineberg, | Title: Water, Oil and Slime Cover Florence's Art | 12/9/1966 | See Source »

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