Word: concealments
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...from the depths of mediocrity by clever work on the part of the leading characters, Sally Eilers, Ralph Bellamy, and Helen Vinson. Karol Kay, as Patsy, provides more evidence to support the prevalent theory that all juvenile stars are unbearable, but she is kept in the background enough to conceal this fact from all but the most observing of the audience...
Leverett House, secure in its wisdom, has no pretensions. The trenchant phrase "Leavitt and Peirce" has more of a dormitory ring than "Mather and McKinlock." In the effort to conceal its identity the House even renounced such an abortive distinction as the Kirkland tower. Definite, but not startling, is its situation on both sides of Mill Street, between Plympton and Bow, conveniently near to the Weeks foot bridge, and to the delights of the Business School Cafeteria. Perhaps the only truly unusual thing about the House is its much discussed, trapezoidally shaped, and subtly concealed dining hall, graced at House...
...with two daughters may be alone in the world, old Papa La Fleur stumbled off to his canoe, paddled out into the river in dangerously high water. Hours later they found the overturned canoe, his floating cap. And it turned out that Linnie, like Dolly, had had nothing to conceal. Remorsefully she told Milo she would marry...
...annual scholarship, the members of the club cannot be accused of definitely paying athletes. Moreover, colleges and universities which now offer athletic scholarships will not cease to do so because of the new ruling promulgated by the Commission; if they feel the ruling might injure them, they will merely conceal their subsidization of athletes more closely than they now do. And whether they conceal the fact or not, people will still recognize them for what they are worth...
Officials of United Aircraft & Transport Corp. tried hard to conceal their excitement over an airplane being crated for shipment from East Hartford, Conn, last week. There was nothing extraordinary about the plane. It was a Vought Corsair of a year-old model, such as the U. S. Navy uses for observation, with interchangeable sea and land undercarriages. But its wings and fuselage bore the red-white-&-blue bull's eye insignia of the British Royal Air Force-hence the excitement. The British Air Ministry had bought the ship, presumably to test it as a sample of U. S. fighting...