Word: appellants
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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...fads and dead-end experiments. They ranged from the surface violence of U.S. Painter Willem de Kooning's grotesque female portraits to the acrid brilliance of German painters like Fritz Winter, still haunted by Klee and Kandinsky. Paint surfaces varied all the way from Holland's Karel Appel, who trowels on paint like a pastry cook slathering on frosting, to the latest French vogue for tachism (staining), where thin paint trickles down the canvas like spilled...
...Hollis, L. I.; Edward G. Condon of Long Beach, N. Y.; William F. Dennis of Queens, N. Y.; Edward M. Krinsky of Brooklyn, N. Y.; Richard J. Manning of Homestead, Pa.; Rollin F. Perry of Long Beach, N. Y.; Harry P. Sacks of Long Beach, N. Y.; Stanley H. Appel (Mgr.) of Dorchester, Mass...
...give the case a final fillip, the defense couldn't find one of its witnesses, 19-year-old Grace Appel, an old East Side chum of Pat Ward (who was born Sandra Wisotsky). Not until the opposing lawyers had delivered their summations did Miss Appel appear in court, convoyed by Columnist Walter Winchell, who had thoughtfully extracted an exclusive interview before persuading her to come out of hiding. Unfortunately for the defense (and for Winchell), however, "Mystery Witness" Appel had nothing much to say, the chief mystery being why the defense had bothered to call...
With this win Kirkland moved into sixth place and Lowell dropped into seventh. Marsh Tutun passed to Stan Appel for one touchdown and Red Brennan raced 70 yards for the other...
After most of the argument was completed, Monte Appel, No. i contest man for the Taft forces, struck the unexpected blow. If the Foster group were seated, he said evenly, Harry Sommers would be re-elected as national committeeman. Or, in plain words, if Sommers would scratch the back of the Foster faction by repudiating his official delegation, Foster & Co. would scratch his by supporting him for another term...