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...little insight and maturity, Guy Hudson unsuccessfully bucks the sham and hypocrisy of the school's ingrown existence, causing a mild upheaval in the Faculty. He is all too glad to leave The Academy in June with his pregnant sweetheart (a teacher at the neighboring Girls' School) in tow...

Author: By E. PARKER Hayden jr., | Title: The Bookshelf | 3/30/1949 | See Source »

Four days later a C-54 tried again, this time releasing a glider and two-man crew for an air-ground pickup. Twice the tow plane managed to snare the glider on a pickup line. Both times the glider broke through the icy crust and bogged down in the snow; the pickup line snapped. The glider's crew joined the nine stranded men on the icecap. More food and clothing were dropped, along with heaters, fuel and a collapsible plywood shelter. The shivering airmen burrowed into the snow, rigged a canvas roof overhead as protection against the gale...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: ARMED FORCES: And Then There Were 13 | 1/3/1949 | See Source »

Canada's brash, young (29) Irving Margolese ("Irving of Montreal"), who had parlayed a tailor shop with three employees into an estimated $275,000-a-year ski clothes business, even brought out tow capes to keep skiers warm on the cold ride up the slope. (Tow attendants will send the capes down on empty chairs.) He also went after customers with flashy tailormades up to $225. Parisian Dressmaker Carven designed "kiss-not" hoods that left an opening only for the nose and eyes...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: FASHIONS: Over the Whimsies | 11/29/1948 | See Source »

...Fort Dix, N.J., the Army seemed almost startled by its own Rotarian effusiveness. Cameras flashed, and a lieutenant colonel stepped forward to bid the thunderstruck youths a warm but manly welcome. Then noncoms, who seemed to have gone through some defanging process, took them gently in tow, and ordered them to write letters home...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: ARMED FORCES: Gently, Sergeant, Gently | 11/15/1948 | See Source »

Cambridge Police have made good their threats to tow away cars parked overnight on city streets. For three weeks, owners of a few favored garages have been able to contemplate upwards of $100 a week in towing fees pried from unhappy students. At the same time, University police have been distributing tickets and fines with their usual consistency; so student drivers have been forced to shuttle their vehicles from one spot to another, and have usually would up with some sort of a summons for their troubles...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Parking Compromise | 10/29/1948 | See Source »

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