Word: careful
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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...shrieks were counterpointed by the sound of bric-a-brac smashing against the walls. Next morning Soprano Callas, leaving her summonses behind her, hopped off to Milan. Arriving in sunny Italy, she was still in high-soprano dudgeon. "Those Zulus maltreated me," she caterwauled. "But I don't care a dime what those people...
Faced with the order, Crimeds decided on temporary suspension of publication, and sent the author to take care of more pressing University problems (see above). With 2000 students planning to eat in the dining halls tomorrow, he soberly readied two and a half tons of bird. Meanwhile, the Hoovermen--federal and vacuum--will join hands in a sweeping effort to clean up culprits and carpets alike...
...other itinerant scholars, and a thought for the girls sitting sideways on the Memorial Church steps. To frustrated souls reading Kinsey in the stacks, to writers whose books have not been reviewed, to students late for lectures, and lecturers who know no applause, a day of relaxation from care. High feasting, too, to the students of Comparative Morphology and the Geologic History of Vascular Plants. To the wives of the Masters and the masters of the wives, to examiners who give failures, and to the long hairs boycotting the barbers, a very good day indeed. We remember at this juncture...
...spirit of Geneva was born, the spirit of Geneva was laid to rest. The man who laid it to rest was Vyacheslav Molotov. He not only destroyed the hope of a negotiated reunification of Germany, but did it with the air of a man who didn't care who knows it. In effect, Soviet Russia told the world that it had already absorbed the benefits of Geneva's relaxation of tensions, and felt no further need to feign amiability. Or, as former French Premier Georges Bidault, veteran of many arguments with Molotov, put it in an article...
...indecision in 1917, nearly 150 uncast statues were found in his studio, half of them already broken. The rest were sent to the Hébrard Foundry to be cast after World War I. Twenty-two bronzes were made of each figure, but with such exquisite care that the originals survived unharmed. Such studies as Dancer Putting on Her Stocking (see cut), only 18 inches high, show what could have been lost. Working freely and using broken paintbrush handles and odd bits of wire for stiffening, the artist molded a quick study of a dancer observed at a moment where...