Word: jeffrey
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1950-1959
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...Bowditon '52, Thomas B. Calhoun GB 1, James P. Callahan '53, Thomas L. Carter '52. Peter A. Hager GB 1, Peter LeH. Irving GM 3, Pierre J. Lelandais '52, William N. Letson '52, Bradford P. Lundborg GM 4, Patrick S. Parker GB 1, Richard Salisbury GSAS 1, and Jeffrey R. Power GB 1. Fourteen half colors were also awarded...
Robert Montgomery Presents (Mon. 9:30 p.m., NBC). Jeffrey Lynn in Happy Birthday, George...
...glasses, jingles and urgent testimonials, the new show intends each week to salute a different U.S. city. The opening program was dedicated to Boston. On hand, presumably to hail their native city, were Cartoonist Al Capp, born in New Haven, Conn.; Singer Georgia Gibbs, born in Worcester, Mass.; Cinemactor Jeffrey Lynn, born in Auburn, Mass.; Comic Ezra Stone, born in New Bedford, Mass., and Composer (Syncopated Clock) Leroy Anderson, born across the Charles River in Cambridge. The talk between Faye, born in Elizabeth, La., and her guests was both literate and amusingly informative; the production slickly paced. This week: Chicago...
...speech had been read in advance by Acheson, though the Secretary knew the speeches were to be made. Such clearances aren't necessary, a State Department man explained, unless you intend to say something new, in which case the speech should be submitted to an Acheson helper named Jeffrey Kitchen. Rusk had thought he was only restating the obvious, and was as surprised as anyone else when the British Foreign Office began expressing alarm, and the State Department issued a hasty handout saying that China policy is unchanged...
...good fun. The picture makes Willie (Tom Ewell) and Joe (David Wayne) a couple of semiliterate country bumpkins wise in the ways of the Army and the war. While fighting the enemy in the Italian campaign, they must also do battle with a smug, freshly arrived captain (Jeffrey Lynn) civilian black-marketeers of all ages, every MP in Naples and, wherever they go, the endless toils of Army red tape. It is buoyed all along by the expertly funny, warmly sympathetic playing of Broadway's Tom (John Loves Mary) Ewell in his best movie role...