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Arthur KennedyArthur Kennedy (February 17, 1914 - January 5, 1990) was an American actor. Born John Arthur Kennedy in Worcester, Massachusetts, he acted both on the stage and screen, receiving a Tony Award for the role of "Biff" in Death of a Salesman and receiving five Academy Award nominations.Kennedy got his break when he was discovered by James Cagney. His first role was of Cagney's younger brother in City for Conquest[?] in 1940. He portrayed good guys and bad guys equally, appearing in Western films and police dramas. He starred in several well-received films in the late 1940s and the 1950s, including Boomerang![?], Champion, The Glass Menagerie[?], Bright Victory, Bend of the River[?], The Lusty Men[?], Rancho Notorious[?], The Desperate Hours[?], The Man From Laramie[?], The Naked Dawn[?], Trial[?], Peyton Place, Some Came Running, A Summer Place[?] and Elmer Gantry.
Academy Award NominationsI guess my sister.html">sister has a few cookies left," for a maiden sister
by a motherly-looking woman, who helped them brush the snow from their
plateful of molasses cookies, and some glasses. The children.html">children.html">children's eyes
go/go.html">go/go.html">go/good.html">good things. "eat.html">Eat as much as is good for you. I've got to go out to
more packages made up?"
"James Carford, are you going to give away more stuff?" demanded his
there's many who can't. It's going to be a hard winter on the poor.html">poor.
Carford, shaking her head.html">head. "He'd give away the roof over us if I
housekeeper. "He makes up packages, bundles, baskets and bags of
He was poor once himself, you know.html">know, and he never can forget it."
"He is very kind," said Nan, in a low voice.
"Yes, he is that," agreed Miss Carford, "and I suppose I oughtn't to
children to eat their lunch of milk and cookies alone for a few
boots.
"Ha!" he cried, as he went close to the stove to warm his hands. "This
Metoka. Were you ever up there?" and he looked at Bert.
"No, sir."
"Ha! I thought not. It's a fine place. But I don't go there any more--
and firemen. "Couldn't they put it out?"
"No, Freddie, it didn't burn down," said Mr. Carford. "Sometimes I
"Yes, I almost wish it had. But Snow Lodge still stands, though I
go," and he shook his head sadly. "I just couldn't go."
The Bobbsey children did not know what to think. Mr. Carford seemed
hearth, and asked:
"Did I ever tell.html">tell you about Snow Lodge?"
"No," said Bert, softly.
"Then I will," went on the aged man. "I don't tell many, but I will
holidays are here. I used to spend all my Christmas holidays. All is still licensed under the GNU FDL.
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