Word: alan
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Dates: during 1940-1949
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Estimates of the final production costs of the 1949 play come to $11,500. This figure is only one fifth the amount spent on last year's "Here's the Pitch." "We've run the production on a shoe string," Pudding President Alan F. Winslow '47, said yesterday...
...Alan F. Winslow '47 first smelled the fire, but found the smoke too heavy to battle. He returned a minute later with some friends, sprayed extinguishers, and began tossing the sofa out the window before someone called the firemen...
...elections for the Kirkland House Committee held yesterday one present incumbent and six new men won posts. Those elected are Bruce Harriman '50, the incumbent, and Patrick B. M. McCormick '50, Alan A. Stone '50, Walter B. Raushenbush '50, Thomas L. O'Donoghue '51, John T. Hazel '51, and James P. Johnson...
Louis Lautier, Atlantic Daily World Washington correspondent, and Simeon Booker, Jr., of the Cleveland Call-Post, received $250 awards for "distinguished correspondence." Nieman Fellow judges included Alan Barth, Grady E. Clay, David B. Dreiman, and E. L. Holland...
...Corroding Drop. When war came, Elizabeth Bowen was 40, a homely-handsome woman with a slight stutter and great charm, married to an executive of the BBC. She and her husband, Alan Cameron, had a tall house facing London's Regent's Park. There, Novelist Bowen sat down deliberately to restudy her Irish background, her English foreground and the lives she knew as they settled into war. The first result was a long book, Bowen's Court, on the history of her family and the estate in Cork that they had owned since Cromwell...