Two Words

[Cassy Mo]

Mighty Warrior

R C

 

[bluzman61]

Really Cool, Next up - C R

 

[Cassy Mo]

Character Reference

P I

 

[asaratis]

Character Reference

P I

Pacific Island

Q W

 

[Cassy Mo]

Quarrelsome Words

W O

 

[asaratis]

Quarrelsome Words

W O

White Out

E K

 

[bluzman61]

Energy Killer, Next up - K E

 

[Cassy Mo]

Kinetic Energy

T E

 

[bluzman61]

Totally Energetic, Next up - H P

 

[Cassy Mo]

High Point

T A

 

[bluzman61]

Teacher's Assistant, Next up - A T

 

[Cassy Mo]

Automated Teller

F C

 

[bluzman61]

Federal Credit, Next up - L W

 

[Cassy Mo]

Loud Wailing

I W

 

[bluzman61]

Icy Wind, Next up - G A

 

[playtime]

White Out

E K

here's a little FYI if you didn't know...

How inventing Liquid Paper got a secretary fired and then turned her into an exec worth $25 million​

Published Mon, Jul 23 20181:46 PM EDTUpdated Mon, Jul 23 20181:46 PM EDT
Zameena Mejia

Like many women in the 1950s, Bette Nesmith Graham made a living as a secretary. But between her sub-par typing skills, her critical boss and the fact that she had to support herself and her young son Michael, she needed to find a way to hold onto her job. As a result, she invented Liquid Paper correction fluid, which became a business that made her millions, as the New York Times details in a recent obituary, part of their “Overlooked” series.

Michael, Graham’s son, went on to be a member of the popular 1960s rock group The Monkees and inherited $25 million from his mother after she passed away. He took over her nonprofits and continued sharing his mother’s story.
How inventing Liquid Paper got a secretary fired and then turned her into an exec worth $25 million

 

[playtime]

Icy Wind, Next up - G A

Goose Attack!

 

[bluzman61]

Goose Attack!

Letters, Please?

 

[playtime]

D M

 

[asaratis]

D M

Dumb Man

P L