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

...ecoactivists include groups as straight-arrow as the Girl Scouts, who last week campaigned for clean air in places ranging from Hartford, Conn., to smog-threatened Fairfax, Va. Among other young ecoactivists are the Ashland (Wis.) High School juniors who recently demonstrated in support of Duluth's Pollution Enforcement Conference. Alarmed at the growing damage to Lake Superior's ecology, they plan to confront dumpers of industrial wastes that are slowly polluting the only Great Lake that can still be called clean...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Ecology: The Young Eco-Activists | 8/22/1969 | See Source »

...comparison between the ECAC and the WCHA shows how superior the Western teams are. Minnesota (Duluth) was the only western squad to play a number of eastern teams. It last to Cornell, 2-1, in double overtime; split with B.U., defeating the Terriers, 5-2, and losing, 10-4; and downed Colgate, 7-5. Minnesota's season record...

Author: By Mark H. Odonoghue, | Title: Skaters Test Powerhouse Denver in NCAA's | 3/13/1969 | See Source »

Denver compiled a 26-6-0 season record and ranked second in the WCHA behind Michigan Tech with a 14-2-0 league mark. The Pioneers trounced Minnesota (Duluth) and Colorado College in the WCHA playoffs last weekend to win the other berth in the national tournament, and have earned victories over the Canadian Nationals, the Czech Nationals, and first-place Michigan Tech this season...

Author: By Mark H. Odonoghue, | Title: Skaters Test Powerhouse Denver in NCAA's | 3/13/1969 | See Source »

...victory gave Cornell its second straight ECAC championship and the right to go to Duluth, Minn., to defend its NCAA title March 14th through 16th...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Big Red Is ECAC Champ; NCAA, NIT Pick Fields | 3/11/1968 | See Source »

...years ago, Denmark would have been as unlikely to pass such a law as Duluth. At the time, Danish courts could-and did-successfully ban such standard suppressibles as the Marquis de Sade and Fanny Hill. But as in the U.S. a decade ago, the explicitly sensational works of Henry Miller and Jean Genet were beginning to slip by. Over the years, liberalizing pressures began to build, until by 1967 kiosks abounded with magazines and paperbacks whose photographs of sexual variations and contortions made their descriptive prose unnecessary...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Law: And No Ban for Danes | 1/26/1968 | See Source »

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