Word: dears
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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...doctors felt that they were fighting to save the intimate, personal relationship between doctor and patient and between family doctor and specialist. "Look here," said Lake, "if I tell some old dear that she's got to go into hospital for a pretty sticky operation, and tell her that I'm going to be there in the operating room with the surgeon, holding her hand, and that I'll come and see her every day-that can make all the difference to her decision to give consent to the operation, and even to her recovery...
...listen to the music while Mrs. Davidson played it. Fiedler was impressed, offered to send an arranger to set it for orchestra, asked Dartmouth man ('47) Grant: "How would you like Evening Prayer introduced by the Pops on Dartmouth night?" Between astonishment and gratefulness, Grant just said, "Dear God!" At week's end, Ed Sullivan had scheduled both Grant and Evening Prayer for a June airing on his Toast of the Town (CBS-TV). Composer Grant, back at Cushing, was happily pecking away at a couple of other tunes...
That's all now--oh yes, an unconfirmed report reaches me that one returned American who had been a prisoner of the Chinese says he was questioned by a Chinese Communist officer who had graduated from dear old Harvard, Unconfirmed...
...Dear Time-Reader
Missing Stars. For the first tour, of course, a few details went awry. The model was on hand, but "my very dear friend who carefully wrote down her commentary," Stacey dolefully announced, "took . . . um ... a different route." Some of the star guides were also missing. Undergraduate Miles Jebb, son of the U.N.'s Sir Gladwyn, did not show up to conduct the tour through Magdalen College ("He's so tired of being his father's son"). Nor did the Hon. Antonia Pakenham, whose bailiwick was Lady Margaret Hall ("She had her parents down yesterday...