Word: crawfords
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...Monday's general meeting, Cynthia Crawford '55, the committee chairman, moved that the proposal, already accepted by Dean Mary S. Moser, be approved by the whole council. Although several abstained from voting, SGA nevertheless passed the motion...
...past few years, Doug, who calls himself an "international commuter," and his Virginia-born second wife (the former Mrs. G. Huntington Hartford, who succeeded Joan Crawford) have been more & more selective about the guests they choose to share their dining room. Abandoned are the ostentatious parties for 300 or more which Doug once gave in honor of such friends as Noel Coward and Earl Mountbatten of Burma. At No. 28, The Boltons, in fashionable South Kensington, the Fairbankses now confine themselves to more intimate affairs with a guest list whittled down to a mere 30 or 40. "There...
...Damon Runyon's guys & dolls to music.* This tuned-up version of the old (1935) Runyon-Howard Lindsay comedy, A Slight Case of Murder, filmed for the first time in 1938 with Edward G. Robinson, still has as its setting the Saratoga mansion of Beer Baron Marko (Broderick Crawford) in the post-Prohibition era. Here is assembled an assortment of corpses & coppers, mugs & molls, touts & thugs, not to mention a couple of bankers attempting to foreclose on Marko's needled beer brewery, an obnoxious six-year-old orphan with a squirt gun (Louis Lettieri), and a dowager with...
...neighbor, Reader's Digest Editor DeWitt Wallace (TIME, Dec. 10). Between the time Miller made his first phone call to Wallace in April 1951 and the time the story ran, Digest editors had selected two of Miller's cover stories for reprinting - on Du Pont's Crawford Greenewalt and U.S. Steel's Benjamin Fairless. The Digest also reprinted Miller's article on human relations in industry (TIME, April 14), one of the most reprinted stories in TIME'S history...
...long stay, the actors began looking for permanent places to live. Irving Barnes, chief understudy, went to inspect a flat. "Sorry," said the landlady, "I won't rent to a Negro. You people don't know how to take care of other people's property." Joe Crawford tried to find a flat by telephone. The agent asked his nationality. "I said American," said Crawford, "and the agent told me to come on out and see it. When I got there, the landlady took one look and said it was rented...