Word: emerson
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People sells for a dime, will come out fortnightly in twelve test cities. The first issue carried no ads, featured a haggard Faye Emerson on the cover, and an assortment of international bosoms inside, plus pictures and paragraphs on personalities from Ike Eisenhower to "two charming gorillas from West Africa." Commented Quick's Gardner Cowles, after a quick look at People: "Very interesting...
...whole TV boom that shaky? Worried Wall Streeters who had thought that the TV bubble might burst and dampen the whole market were changing their minds. Many TV stocks were actually living up to their high speculative hopes. For example, Emerson, though it was still selling around $35, had just turned in first-half profits of $3.47, thus was priced no more than a conservative five times its earnings. "You can call it speculation," said one thoughtful stock-market official last week, "but the figures on the use of television sets seem to lend a firm base to this kind...
Cantrell's time was called "excellent" by veteran observers, even though the course was comparatively smooth. Cantrell took a slight early lead and then steadily pulled away from the pack. Ken Emerson of Hollis finished second. His time...
Paul wrote on "Emerson's Literary Ethics: Self-Culture and Social Responsibility," while Goldman's essay death with "A Review of the Primary Particles of Physics as They Are Believed to Exist...
Yale pitcher Chris Emerson hurled near perfect ball, striking out 13. He had a no-hitter until George Chase blooded a fourth inning single to left. But by that time the Blues had piled up a 3 to 0 lead, to which they added three more in the fourth and one in the fifth. John Canepa scored the lone Yardling run--unearned--in the eighth...