Word: relationship
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Dates: during 1940-1949
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Together, at parties, Louella and Docky are laughable only to the heartless. Seldom have two middleaged, unbeautiful people been more recklessly, conspicuously in love. A few drinks among friends, and they are necking like high-school kids. Their relationship is a firecracker-chain of enthusiasms which would exhaust less magnificent mortals. For Dr. Martin, until malaria (contracted in Australia) returned him from the Army last spring, was one of the most happily energetic men in a community unexcelled, in certain fields, for tirelessness. And Louella, in giddiness as in gossip, is a mighty fortress...
...shall has now attained the stature of a military statesman. He has the hearty respect and confidence of Congress and the nation, qualities the Administration sorely needs in Washington. Any successor would need many months to acquire his prestige, his experience in global strategy, and his smooth-working relationship with his fellow members of the Combined Chiefs of Staffs-to whom General Eisenhower will be responsible...
...public view. Ex-Husband Judson was to get, besides the $12,000, all the actress' community property except her household furnishings and one of two automobiles. In return Judson promised not to "sell, give away, circulate, or dispose of any matter arising out of their marital relationship"; and not to "imply . . . that she has committed an offense involving moral turpitude . . . or . . . conducted herself in any manner which would cause her to be held in scorn, or which would damage her career...
...editor of his deft, double-edged Evening Standard: Michael Foot, 30, cold, keen and Left. The Beaver has a weakness for tough guys, likes raising hell, hates softness in any form. Mike Foot hates old-line Tories. Last week the two deftly altered their two-year-old official relationship and deftly left their unofficial partnership untouched...
...quit, married, went to Washington to live. She joined the Post in 1933, when her second child was still a baby, and after her marriage had gone on the rocks. She later got a divorce (in her column she calls divorce "social surgery" and "a desperate remedy for . . . sick relationship...