Word: showers
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...found Evans' body beneath a blanket and Samantha in a rear bedroom. Late Friday night, police tracked down Williams and Caffey, who had Elijah with them. Since July, say prosecutors, Williams had been feigning pregnancy and a delivery date that coincided with Evans'. "[Williams' family] had a baby shower for her, and she never was pregnant," recalls Ward's friend. Williams told prosecutors she and Caffey longed for a lightskinned baby boy--presumably the sort of mixed-race infant that was about to be born to the white Evans. Though police believe that Ward sired Elijah, as well as Jordan...
...leave them alone for a while? There aren't all that many multiple maniacs in the forensic literature--not nearly so many, it seems, as in the new movies. To judge from Hollywood's fall fad, folks can't go to bed or step into a shower or visit a ladies' room without bumping into an evil genius who has exotic plans for kitchen cutlery. With Seven, Never Talk to Strangers and now Copycat, serial-killer thrillers are as thick and windy as Republican candidates in New Hampshire...
...last 30 years, Chicago has been creating artwork that some people and art critics would rather not see, but that many more shower praise upon. She remains best known for such controversial multimedia exhibits as "The Dinner Party," dedicated to history's semisung women; "The Birth Project," focusing on mothers and their emotional processes; and "Powerplay," a chronicle of male domination and manipulation. But despite all her previous work, nothing prepared her for what she and her husband, photographer Donald Woodman, encountered on their jouney preparing for "The Holocaust Project...
What will Excelsior mean? It means that America's Sunbelt retirees will be able to shower, flush toilets and have lush, green lawns for decades to come...
...scene from Psycho is a grisly shudder in the collective unconscious, as bracing as Janet Leigh's famous shower and possibly even more shocking. The detective, played by Martin Balsam, is climbing the stairway of Norman Bates' creepy old house, his cautious tread accompanied by a few high-pitched notes in the violins, pregnant with mystery and menace. As he reaches the landing, a door flies open in a glint of flashing steel: suddenly the strings shriek rhythmically, as the knife blade slashes down and the stricken cop topples backward to his death in a symphony of pizzicato cellos...