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Word: handkerchiefs (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
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During her recovery, Carolyn received hundreds of letters and get-well cards from sympathetic Americans. Among them was a card and a handkerchief from Gwyn Glenn Daniel, 21, an Ardmore, Okla. service-station operator who had read about Carolyn in the papers. Soon they were corresponding regularly, exchanging gifts and photographs. Last spring they met face to face. Said Carolyn: "I had a feeling he would send a ring. I knew I was in love with him." Sure enough, Gwyn sent the ring. Last week after a ceremony in a country church near Charlotte they set off on a honeymoon...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Medicine: A Ring for Carolyn | 8/18/1952 | See Source »

...works of the city's modern glassmakers. There were dark-colored pitchers with sweeping curves, smoky white vases, clear bottles studded with agate eyes, pieces of rough green glass blown and shaped into portrait heads, vases with interwoven filigrees, bowls that looked as fragile as a lace handkerchief. Some were done in delicate light glass; others were heavy and solidly streamlined, their soft colors worked smoothly into the glass...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Art: Revival in Venice | 8/11/1952 | See Source »

...crowd shuffles from its seats in murmuring disgust, a spasm of pride stiffens Pacote. He calls for another bull. Standing on a handkerchief, never moving his feet, he makes nine faultless "passes of death." Working ever closer to the bull, he sees its horns pass him at ten inches, at five, at two, until he has executed 24 passes in a row. His tunic is smeared with blood from the bull's flank, but the crowd calls for more. As Pacote moves in over the bull's horns for the kill, the animal tosses its head...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Books: Afternoon of an Old Pro | 6/30/1952 | See Source »

Power & Circumstance. Davis walked back to his seat and mopped his lips with a white linen handkerchief as Phil Perlman lumbered up to the lectern. Perlman plunged directly into his principal defense: the President seized Big Steel because the safety of the U.S. demanded that the plants be kept open. Truman was not usurping powers of Congress; he had invited Congress to pass a law covering the situation the day after the seizure. "The President said he would abide by whatever Congress did," said Perlman. "He made that crystal-clear." Birdlike little Justice Frankfurter squeaked in agitation. "Are you suggesting...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: THE SUPREME COURT: An Extraordinary Case | 5/26/1952 | See Source »

...bumbling Yard Inspector, Sim is called in to investigate two hospital deaths. Up to the point where Sim first places his grimy handkerchief on the scalpel, all the actors have been scurrying around in deadly seriousness. After this, their poker faces are only foils for Sim's bluffing and frothing. Trevor Howard in particular, the master of the restrained emotions, tries to keep the mystery suitably sinister; but he is no match for Sim's buffoonery...

Author: By Michael Maccosy, | Title: Green Is For Danger | 5/21/1952 | See Source »

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