Word: groups
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Dates: during 1930-1930
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...clock this afternoon Widener Library will be the scene of a tea to members of the Stratford-Upon-Avon Festival Company. The distinguished group will gather at that time in the Memorial Room as guests of W.C. Lane '81, librarian Emeritus...
...collection contains over 200 heads of sheep, goats, antelopes, and deer. A 'group of 52 deer antlers, varying in size from the enormous caribou moose down to the little wood brocket with antlers one and one-half inches long, includes two heads of Shomburg's deer, of which there are not more than six examples in existence, and two heads of the rare Pere David's deer, of which the last known living examples are on the Duke of Bedford's estate in England...
...Harvard Fund, which was established in 1925 by a group of 30 Harvard graduates known as the Harvard Fund Council, raises each year from the entire Alumni body of 50,000 Harvard men money for the unrestricted use of the College and the Graduate Schools. Last year the Fund raised $177.765 from $.976 men. In the entire four years of operation a total of 9.266 men have given $639.387. Many of these men, of course have contributed for all four years...
Loft-Loft. Loft, Inc., the candy company which last year rid itself of its Loft family founders, last week found itself with a double directorate and two factions fighting for control. Official records are in the hands of a group headed by Alfred R. Miller, of A. R. Miller & Co., investment securities house, who has been Loft president since the Lofts left. Meanwhile Charles G. Guth, onetime head of Mavis Candies, Inc. (bought by Loft in April 1929 for $1,000,000), has been elected Loft president by another stockholding group which is demanding access to the records. The Delaware...
...record sights, sounds, smells and other phenomena of the U. S. in a manner pleasing to persons who consider themselves to be apart from the national mass in perception and appreciation, there last week appeared a quarterly titled USA. Its progenitors: "The group centering informally around the Centaur Bookshop ( Philadelphia)." Of the first edition, 2,000 copies were printed, price: $1 the copy. Lead-off article for Vol. 1 No. 1 was by Clifton C. Fadiman, editorial chief of Simon & Schuster (Manhattan publishers), contributor to The Nation. With lofty tolerance, he set about denning the Republic's culture...