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

Walter Palmer, a 31-year-old medical technician, knows most of the men who frequent the tavern. When Palmer walked in one Saturday in August, a reporter waiting for him across the street could see, through the doorways, the reception he got. A handful of men rushed over and surrounded him with talk and laughter. Others took their beers with them and listened...

Author: By Robert A. Rafsky, | Title: The Movement Shifts from Churches to Bars | 10/3/1966 | See Source »

Poor Richard's, Ogunquit, Me. In a 1780 tavern on the King's Highway, now a restaurant specializing in Yankee pot roast cooked in wine, baked lobster in wine sauce, breasts of capon and prime ribs of beef...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The East: TWENTY-TWO RESTAURANTS WELL WORTH THE TRIP | 9/23/1966 | See Source »

Plentiful Land. Cape Town soon became famous as "the tavern of the seas." Under a warm sun, crops flourished, cattle fattened and the population of the tiny station multiplied. Dutch settlers began flocking in, to be granted plots of rich farm land by the Dutch East India Company. Land was plentiful, and rather than survey it all, the company often granted a newcomer as much as he could ride around on horse back in a given number of hours...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: South Africa: The Great White Laager | 8/26/1966 | See Source »

Considering that Woyzeck was selected, cast, staged, and opened in something short of two weeks, Mayer has done an extraordinary job with the staging. Concentrating most of his efforts on the set-pieces (the long, crowded scenes in the tavern), he lets his talented cast fend for themselves in the shorter dialogue scenes with little blocking to guide them. The balance is really nice, particularly in the second half when Woyzeck becomes a blend of introspective horror, and Mayerian theatricality...

Author: By Tim Hunter, | Title: Woyzeck | 8/19/1966 | See Source »

...what was good enough for me is good enough for you" feeling: On the Boston Common, one elderly man shouted out, "I've fought before and I'll fight again." And another man, standing in front of Donovan's Tavern in South Boston, yelled "Have you guys ever been in slit trenches. . ." There was resentment over the unwillingness to serve, and a feeling that the marchers should be allowed to escape a common duty...

Author: By Robert J. Samuolson, | Title: "We Don't Ask Police For Protection" -- Tale Of CNVA's Peace Walk | 8/12/1966 | See Source »

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