Word: suggesters
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1950-1959
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...TIME, Nov. 1] was a very interesting article and, most assuredly, will have proved to be of great use to many of your readers. I have not had the pleasure of meeting Mr. Harlow Curtice, but he is the kind of man whose kindly, cheery pictures create confidence and suggest that he is one with whom businessmen would like to be associated...
...Rawlings decided to go to court, asked that nuns be barred from teaching in the public schools. This fall 460 citizens filed another suit, charged that the school board was discriminating against Bradfordsville "to promote the policies and purposes of the Roman Catholic Church." Governor Lawrence Wetherby tried to suggest a compromise. But when he urged that the school be kept open pending a decision from the courts, the school board answered...
...made news. Bing Crosby began a new show on CBS Radio that was noteworthy for the fact that he was without a sponsor for his first time on the air. In Philadelphia, Manager Murray Arnold of radio station WPEN was traitorously watching TV when he heard Singer Gordon MacRae suggest to Soprano Dorothy Kirsten that they do a duet as they used to in the old days of radio. "You remember radio," MacRae gratuitously reminded Kirsten. Outraged, Manager Arnold banned the playing of any MacRae records on his radio station...
...farmers, by cracky, or Leibnitzian particles in a transcendental ether. The color is excellent, though it is not clear why color is needed; the exterior shots are mostly of snowscapes marked with black exclamations of pine, and the interiors are in starkest black and white (Good v. Evil). To suggest, perhaps, the eternal travail of these opposites, the picture has been made as eternal as possible (102 minutes). When at last the moviegoer dares hope it will end, one of the characters looks him square in the eye and announces: "There's a grave...
...cleverly whimsical, and the Blot-Jester dialogue jabs gently at the Yale Record in the usual lucid style of the department. Best of all in the issue is a smooth study of an intemporate Uncle Charlie. The author, RDH, is otherwise unidentified in the issue, however, which would suggest that the article has been reprinted from a past issue...