Word: alberts
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...William B. Locke; John H. Loeb; George B. Lyons; Frank L. McLanathan; Edwin W. Peterson; George S. Phalen; Thomas M. Richardson; William H. Rines; Daniel Sciarra; Robert J. Seder; Edwin S. Seldon; Ernest G. Smith, Jr.; James M. Smith; David S. Stacey; Robert H. Stobbelaar; DeVere O. Thompson; Albert L. Waldron; Andrew M. Wales; Louis A. Waters, Jr.; John T. White; Edward A. Whitney, Jr.; Richard F. W. Whittemore; Robert B. Wood; Henry C. Wynn...
...your May 17 issue of TIME you refer to the Duke of Connaught as "Last surviving child of Queen Victoria," thus relegating to the realm of ghosts those two decidedly alive and grand old ladies, Princess Louise and Princess Beatrice, both surviving offspring of the union of Victoria and Albert...
Recipients of School of Education scholarships will be Henry H. Callard, of Millbrook, Evan R. Collins, of Marion, Robert H. Kroepsch, of Woburn, David E. Barker, of Bangor, Maine, Ernest B. Walston, of Boston, Ray C. Bitterlich, of Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania, Mary L. Hudelson, of Pomona, Kansas, and Albert G. Snow, of Blue Hill, Maine
...first time women were on the bridge of a ship of the royal navy at a formal review. Queen Elizabeth, wearing smoked glasses, stood with her elder daughter on the bridge of the Victoria & Albert, near but not beside King George who stood out alone, clearly visible to every ship in the line, saluting like an automaton for two full hours. Near Princess Elizabeth, doing his best to answer her questions, was King George's cousin and personal naval A.D.C., Commander Lord Louis Mountbatten. The Queen's dark glasses were unnecessary. It was not raining but visibility...
...possessed to produce another from a double room in the White Way Hotel. His initial handicap lies in the fact that he has already run up a bill for $1,200 and is about to be evicted. Lacking costumes and scenery, his cast starving, his author (Eddie Albert) about to be lured by another producer, his backer a jittery character from Wall Street who has just stopped payment on a $15,000 check, Gordon Miller falters but never quite loses his show or his senses of duplicity and humor...