Word: bustingly
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...said. "In Europe, we act small and stupid. And that makes us appealing." To whom was she appealing at the moment? asked a reporter. "Very many men. I am very generous,"was the answer. "Today, sexy comes from the personality and how you look at a man. The bust is not so important, any more. But, of course...
Over the years, the Post had proved so durable that it seemed death might never come. Oldtime editors rather liked the notion that the magazine was the direct descendant of a publication founded by Benjamin Franklin, even though they knew the claim was flawed.* Irreverently they nicknamed a Franklin bust in the editorial offices "Benny the Bum." Much more real were the roles of Cyrus H. K. Curtis, a self-made promotional genius from Maine, who bought the dying little paper in 1897 ($100 cash, $900 later), and Curtis' editor for 38 years, George Lorimer...
...price increases. Clearly, one of Richard Nixon's first priorities must be to slow the inflation without starting a recession, whose first victims would also be Amer ica's poor. Economist Arthur Burns, one of Nixon's most influential advisers, warns: "If inflation continues, an economic bust may become unavoidable...
Rollins's sanctuary began on December 4, when Brandeis students stayed with him in Mailman Hall, a recreation building. David Kelman, a member of the Sanctuary Community which supported Rollins said, "We were expecting a bust all along. But then it became evident that they wouldn't bust us until the vacation because they didn't want a confrontation...
...December 16 Rollins began to attend classes and eat in the Brandeis dining room. Marty Janowitz, a member of the Steering Committee, said that Rollins no longer confined himself to Mailman Hall because prospects for an immediate bust had dimmed...