Word: vanderbilt
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...serve all the dishes they are taught to prepare on TV's countless daytime cooking shows. Giving them expert advice on the correct fork and the perfect place setting, as well as on dozens of other subjects-from Kissing in Public to Asking Personal Questions-will be Amy Vanderbilt. the latter-day Emily Post, author of Doubleday's 700-page Complete Book of Etiquette...
Flashing Inlays. In Chicago last week, Amy completed the filming of 39 five-minute TV shows and flew back home to Westport, Conn, to rest up before making 39 more films this fall. It had been a job tough enough to strain even the ineffable Vanderbilt poise. The films were shot in ten days, none were rehearsed, and all of them, except for the commercials (for American Bakeries Co.), were written by Amy. To keep her weight down, Amy lived on orange juice, water and buttermilk during the shooting; to counter the hot lights on the set, she took...
Citation: "A Princeton professor who took an open space of Texas and turned it into a campus . . . Even Texans are not indignant that he is not indigenous. He has Texas." put Princeton deep in the heart of Arthur T. Vanderbilt, Chief justice of the NJ. Supreme Court . . . LL.D...
...Train X, roller bearings and refrigerated cars, he says he will first "spend six months getting acquainted Those present: Allan P. Kirby, Young's side, kick and president of Alleghany Corp.; Earl E. T. Smith, New York Stock Exchange member and former husband of a descendant of Cornelius Vanderbilt; Dr. R. Walter Graham, Baltimore physician; William Landers of Utica, retired Central engineer; D. E. Taylor, president of West India Fruit and Steamship Co. of Norfolk, Va.; Frederick Lewisohn, New York Stock Exchange member; Richard M. Moss, president of Clinton Foods, Inc. of Manhattan; Mrs. Wallace; Eugene C. Pulliam, publisher...
...Until luck outran him last week, the Dancer had never looked better. Last year's stone bruises were healed; the big, bony ankles were strong enough to satisfy both the veterinarians and the two-dollar bettors. Now even the Dancer's next start was doubtful. As for Vanderbilt's hope of entering him in the King George VI and Queen Elizabeth Stakes at England's Ascot, the odds were clearly against...