Word: gazed
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...Marianne Reynolds, who got $2,000,000 and a divorce in 1952 from Tobacco Heir Richard J. Reynolds Jr., sang a $35,000 swan song. Soon off to luxuriate in California, Marianne said farewell to Florida in the style to which Reynolds had accustomed her. Under the bleak gaze of ten gate-guarding cops, 160 servants, two firemen and some 15 dinner-jacketed plainclothesmen who mingled but did not fraternize, about 300 guests jammed for warmth (evening temperature: 48°) into two satin-draped tents pitched on Marianne's lawn. They guzzled 200 bottles of pink champagne (price...
...entertainment that I believe could be objected to. However, sensationalism is a mispractice dear to the heart of every immature newspaperman, and "It Happens Every Spring" is in the worst yellow journalistic traditions, though its author is obviously quite pleased with the exalted position from which he condescends to gaze at humanity. Let us consider the facts of the matter. The accident to to which the editorial alludes could well have happened at any other time and should not be connected with the Smoker, much as the author would like to. You state that rather than good fellowship, clique rubs...
...moments in the final act, has the pace so exhilarating that none of the audience found it necessary to talk or fidget. In fact, only during some overlong and poorly selected songs (i.e. "John Henry") between acts by producer Dean Gitter did the audience do anything but gaze with admiration at a thoroughly delightful production...
Rounding out the bill at the Exeter is a shorter, land-locked version of "The Sea Around Us," in which Mother Earth gets her dues. This Technicolor Canadian entry in the "back-to-nature" filmathon holds your gaze with fascinating shots of microscopic earth organisms and slow motion pictures of plants springing suddenly to full growth...
...Congressman John Taber, chairman of the House Appropriations Committee, served notice of his intention to wipe out the Administration's anticipated $3 billion deficit. But last week the year's first money bill proved to be too tightly budgeted to render much fat, even under the sizzling gaze of John Taber's practiced eyes. Taber's committee approved, and the House passed, a $3,333,241,600 appropriation for the Treasury and Post Office Departments, a cut of less than 0.2% off the $3,338,783,000 presidential estimate...