Word: sam
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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...Hearst's Los Angeles Herald & Express, the headlines at first called him DR. SAMUEL SHEPPARD. Then the name was shortened to DR. SHEPPARD. By last week it was simply DR. SAM or just SAM. He needed no further identification. The same thing happened in other papers. For the last month the case of Dr. Samuel Sheppard, the Cleveland osteopath charged with murdering his pregnant wife TIME, Aug. 30), has been the biggest murder story in the U.S. press since the rial of Bruno Hauptmann in 1935. Said Herald & Express Managing Editor Herbert H. Krauch: "It's been...
...important factor in the Jayvees' successful season so far has been the play of its line, which has exhibited outstanding strength and depth. From left to right, the starters include Tony Markella at left end, Bill Markos at tackle, Art Ticknor at guard, Lou Newell at center, Sam Quatarono at guard, Joel Chinman at tackle, and Jack Evjy...
...strange. No picture ever printed of Marilyn Sheppard, of the many taken when she was smiling and wide-eyed and alive, has shown her to be as lovely as she was in death-discolored and slashed and broken. No wonder at all that Dr. Sam cried. He could remember well, without looking. Her face was oval, her skin the very fair kind with fine pores. Where there were no wounds, it had a peach-like tint, faintly damp with the dewiness of the newly dead...
Carol Fox and Lawrence V. Kelly, both in their 20s, were determined to break the jinx which has blighted Chicago opera ever since Sam Insull's gilt-edged company folded in 1932. They formed a new company called the Lyric Theater, got free use of the old costumes and scenery, scrounged funds. Says Soprano Callas, whose fee is a strictly guarded secret: "I liked the way they did things. Helping to do opera in Chicago gives me so much more pleasure than singing in the old. stuffy opera houses. Of course I am well paid. Why shouldn...
...news, CBS usually tops NBC-but last week the networks divided honors. On CBS, Commentator Ed Murrow and Political Analyst Sam Lubell made the most sense as the confusing election returns mounted. But NBC scored with such new techniques as the split screen that let four reporters from as many cities talk to each other (and the viewers) at the same time. In a post-midnight phone call, Vice President Richard Nixon praised NBC for "objective reporting" and for "the finest election coverage I have ever seen...