davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-18
Browne Laces Bogart and for D C. Golf Title Sunday af p
Amazingly Lopsided Triumph
Gains Crown for Fifth Time

hole to 60 9 up, Brownell missed
five puts for brides of 8 feet
and under in the next nine holes,
all for wins. Instead of putting
boldly for the cup. he was inching
the ball close for sure halves.
Brownell missed three of the
first four green's in regulation fig
ures, but only two more in the
next "a holes. For the morning
session. Brownen had only "a puts
to 80 for Bogart, a difference of
eight puts. and Brownell was 8
up.
Bobby set blistering pace after
losing the first hole. For the next
five holes he ratified off consecu-
tive IS, maintaining the streak on
the fourth by knocking a wedge
shot into the cup from out of a
sand trap for a birdie. He was
only l up at the end of the spree,
however, as Bogart won the sixth
hole with birdie deuce.
Brownell increased his margin
to 2 up at the ninth, stood 4 up
with 4 to play and then put to-
gether three pars and a. birdie to
win the last four holes and go to
lunch with his fat margin of
eight holes.
But Brownell didn't daily long
over lunch. He was back on the
practice tee before the start of
the afternoon round and hit a
bag of practice balls to timber up.
After Bogart lost the 10Th to a
par and they halved the Goth, an
Objectionable blind shot par 3. in
bogeys. the flnalists halved the
next eight holes in seven pars
each and brides on the par S
seventh. But by that time Bogart
had run out Of holes.
Ralph didn't play too badly,
despite his lopsided loss. He was
rs in the morning and exactly
one over par in the afternoon. But
on hole after hole in the pre-
lunch session he would miss the
green and after chipping up well,
would miss the par putt.
The defeat ended Bogart's hopes
of sweeping the Maryland, Middle
Atlantic and District champion
ships in one year, a feat that has
escaped the amateurs, pros and
woman golfers in their respective
classes in this section for many
years.
Evening star., 1949-09-18

Why?
The D. c. public schools are
allotted so much money each
year by Congress. Congress will.
claim that such things as lights
for playing fields should come
under the appropriation for
D. c. recreation. That's how
Banneker was lighted, but the
Recreation Board has charge of
Banneker Field and takes in all
the gate receipts. Such a sys-
tenn would not benefit the sorry
condition of our schools ath-
letic funds.
Even If Congress were per-
suaded to place lights" under
the appropriation for D. C.
schools. it wouldn't stay there
long. The schools need too
many items and lights" prob
ably would be one of the first
scratched as unnecessary.
The fact that receipts from
Evening star., 1949-09-18
BY the Associoted Press

CANTON, England, Sept. IT,
Americas professional golfers
crushed Britain's best club swing
ers in six out OF eight singles
matches today to come from be-
hind and win the treasured Ryder
Cup and break the spirits of 49,
600 British spectators.
The one-sided trouncing of the
home stars, who had surprised
every one by winning three of
yesterdays four Scotch four
somes, made the final score Z to
for the Americans, who have
held the international trophy
since 1885.
Lloyd Mangrum. the slim mus
tached star from Chicago, made
the triumph official when, in the
final match of the day, he de-
feated the British match play
champion. Fred DAILY, 4 and 3.
The other Americans finished
this way:
E. J. (Butch) Harrison of Little
Rock, Ark, buried Max Faulkner
8 and 7. after having built up a
7-hole lead at lunchtime.
Sammy Snead of White Sulphur
Springs. w. Va. trounced little
Charley Ward, 6 and S.
Bulky Clayton Heafner of Char
1otte. N. c., recovered from a l.
down deficit at noon to defeat
Dick Burton, former British Open
king, 3 and 2.
Chick Harbert of Detroit trim
med Sam King, 4 and 3.
Jimmy Demaret of Ojai, Calf
trounced Art Lees. 7 and 6, after
having unloaded a 68 on his
morning round to take a Sup
lead.
The only Americans to LOST
were Bob Hamilton of Landover
Md, and Johnny Palmer of Badin
N c. Hamilton dronned u & anf
Evening star., 1949-09-18
Wilson Wins, 12-0,
Over Fuirfux Hioh

Wilson High Schools heavier
team scored twice in the last
quarter to defeat Fairfax High,
1910, last night at Fairfax, Va,
in the opening game for both
teams. The winners out
weighed the hosts Is pounds
per man.
Fairfax played the favored
visitors to a standstill for three
periods, but Fullback Leo
Speros scored from the 3 for
the Tigers early in the last
quarter, then Lee Brunson in
tercepted a pass and raced SO
yards to goal.
Fairfax never was within
Wilson's 20.
CAROLINA LEAGUE.
+
Evening star., 1949-09-18
By MerreII WhittIesey

BY the crushing and almost
unbelievable count Of 9 and 8,
Bobby Brownell won the District
Amateur golf championship yes
terday at Kenwood Country Club
over Ralph Bogart. the only player
in town who figured to give him
a scrap for the title.
Eight up at the end of the
morning round after shooting a
3-under-par 81, Brownell played
careful golf in the afternoon and
ended the match on the 28th hole
with an even par performance for
the last 10 holes.
Brownell's Unexpectedly one
sided triumph was his 23d consec-
utive victory in District Amateur
competition in the five years he
has won the title, 1886, '46, AT,
'48 and 40. Those are the only
years he has competed in the city
championship.
Never in the history of local
golf has a player dominated a
tournament to the extent that
Brownell monopolized this one. He
won the medal by four strokes
with a 2-under-par 68, won three
matches by a and 4 count, one
by and 4, and the final, 9 up.
He had a total of 80 up for five
matches.
For the % holes of the match,
Brownell was 3 under par, al
though he played the very first
hole of the match in double bogey
figures. Admittedly nervous, al
though he couldn't understand
why, the tournament-wise Manor
Club player muffed every stroke
on the first hole and Bogart won
1t with 1-over-par S.
1t was a bitter defeat for Bogart,
usually the good-natured, ever
smiling SHOEMAKER from Chevy
Chase. AS he lost hole after hole
and dropped so far behind he
knew he was a badly beaten play
er, Bogart was a detected figure,
completely at loss to fathom his
dismal showing. He kept re-
swinging his clubs. trying to find
the touch he had lost completely.
Brownell lost the killer instinct
against his good friend and busi-
ness partner in the afternoon
round. After winning the 18th
Evening star., 1949-09-18
BY the Assoeioted Press

YORK. Pa. Sept. 17.-York
High School football team made
its debut under a new coach to-
night by sinking Easter High of
Washington under a 27-19 score
before a sizeable gathering.
Eastern scored in the games
opening minutes to climax a 81
yard drive. but by the games end
was worn down. Dominick Adri-
ami, outstanding performer for the
visitors, climaxed Eastern's open
Evening star., 1949-09-18
Mrs. Porter Defeats
Dot Kelly, ; and 7
For u. ). Golf Title
By the Associated Press

ARDMORE. Pa, Sept. 17.-Mrs,
Mark A. Porter, a Philadelphia
suburbanite who refuses to take
the game too seriously. today won
the 49th women's National golf
championship by defeating Dor
othy Kielty of Long Beach, Calf,
in the 36-hole final. 3 and 2.
The 25-year old matron, mother
of an 11-month-old daughter
chatted her way around the Meri-
on golf course, smilingly unper-
turbed by the methodical delibera-
ton of her rivals play, in winning
a crown relinquished by Grace
Lenczyk in the first round.
Her previous claim to fame came
when. as Dot Germain, she won
the Western Amateur title in 1913
and 1914 and was runnerup to
Mrs. Babe Didrikson Zaharias in
the Western Open in 1914 and
1945.
She's been virtually a weekend
golfer lately.
The comely Mrs. Porter was q
front runner practically the entire
distance in turning back the threat
of the Coast girl. the Curtis Cup
player who was WASP pilot in
the war and last year won the
Western title.
Gains Lead Early.
Playing almost casually in COM
parison with Miss Kielty's intense
concentration. Mrs. Porter took
the lead on the third hole of the
morning round and never relin-
quished it. She was 3 up at nine
holes, 2 up at Is and again 2 up
at 81 in her victory march.
Miss Kielty made a battle of II
all the way, but only once after
the fourth hole Of the morning
round was she able to cut the new
champions margin to one hole.
Every time she threatened seri-
ously. Mrs. Porter would come
through with a fine putt for win
or a great recovery for a halt
until the outlook became very dis
couraging indeed for the Cali
fornian.
However, the veteran cam
paigner from Los Angeles never
quit trying and she had a chance
right up to the 34th hole. There
her hopes were buried in the
nightmarish no mans land known
as the quarry. Her second shot
landed in this almost hopeless
conglomeration of sand. weeds,
rocks and bushes and she was all
through as Mrs. Porter was on
the green in 2.
Mrs. Porter Puts Tellingly.
Puts of 18, IL and 10 feet
largely were responsible for Mrs.
Porter, better known in golf circles
as Dot German. getting away to
her galloping start on the first
nine this morning. but a 25-foot
putt which dropped on the 10th
for Miss Kielty quelled any idea
it might be a runaway match.
The Coast girl more than
matched Mrs. Porter on the
second nine of the first round, her
fine 81 slicing her opponents lead
to two holes before the three hours
and 40 minutes Of prelunch play
ended.
Mrs. Porter increased her edge
to three holes by taking the first
hole of the afternoon round with
a par 4. She made it 4 up with
another par on the 23rd as Miss
Kielty was trapped and took a
five.
Miss Kielty continued her dog
ged pursuit. however, and a brace
of IS on the 26th and 9th again
sliced the imperturable Mrs. Por-
ter's margin to two strokes.
They battled virtually toe to toe
down the home stretch until the
fateful, for Miss Kielty, 34th.
Evening star., 1949-09-18
Fraternity Golf PIoy Set

Kappa Sigma's first annual golf
tournament is scheduled for
Thursday at Bethesda Country
Club. It will be an 18-hole medal
play tourney with graduate and
undergraduate divisions. Entries
may be phoned to L. P. Best at
Sterling >2646.
Evening star., 1949-09-18
Eastern Eleven Bows to York

ing march by plunging over from
two yards out. Gill place-knicked
the extra point.
York tied the score in the second
period, and Tailed thrice more,
once each in the second, third and
fourth periods. Eastern's final two
touchdowns came in the last quar-
ter. Eastern moved 73 yards for
one score, with Cookman passing
the final seven yards to Ward, and
counted again on Adriani's g.
yard iaunt.
Evening star., 1949-09-18
Syracuse Beats Dartmouth

HANOVER, N. H.. Sept. II (R.-
The Syracuse football team. win
ner of only one Of its nine 1948
starts, today outscored Dartmouth,
five touchdowns to four, during
a two and a half hour scrimmage.
Evening star., 1949-06-18

Capitalites in the party whirl
were kept on the 30 yesterday.
Among those entertaining were the
Chief Of the Argentine delegation
TO the Inter-Ameriean Defense
Board and Sonora de Lopez. Miss
Margret Thors. daughter Of the
Minister Of Iceland and Mrs.
Thors. and Mr.. Darwin Curtis.
Gen. and Sonora de Lopez gave
O cocktail party In their apart
ment In honor Of the military
delegation In Washington ae-
credited 70 the Inter American
Defense Board. Among the guests
weer the Argentine Ambassador
DR.. Jeronimo Remorino. and wives
of the members Of the delegation.
Miss Thors' dinner party. which
was given at the Shoreham. was
for Miss Ann Kingman and Mr..
Darwin Organ Curtis. who win
be married today. The dinner fol-
lowed the wedding rehearsal. Miss
Thors will be one Of the brides
maids and the other guests were
members OF the wedding party.
At the same time Miss Thors
was entertaining. Mr.. Darwin
Curtis. father Of the prospective
Evening star., 1949-06-18
Parties Given YESTERDAY

bridegroom. rare O dinner for the
ouf-cs-town guests Who came for
the wedding Of Miss Kinsraan and
his son.
Evening star., 1949-06-18
Cuban Navy
ChiefGives
Reception

The Chief Of the Cuban Navy.
Commodore Pedro Pascual, and
Sonora de Pascual were hosts at
q reception yesterday at the
shoreham Hotel. The foreign off,
cial and his wife, who arrived In
Washington Tuesday. are here at
the invitation of the United States
Navy.
The Chief of Naval Operations
and Mrs. Louis Denfeld were
among those dropping by and
others greeting the visitors were
Vice Admiral and Mrs. A. d.
Struble. Rear Admiral and Mrs.
r. 3. Inglis, Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Z. T. Woodbridge. Vice Ad-
miral and Mrs. w. M. Fechteler,
Vice Admiral and Mrs. r. B. Car
ney, the Ambassador Of Cuba to
the OAS and Sonora de Guell and
the Cuban Ambassador to the
United States and Sonora de Cans.
Evening star., 1949-06-18
Mrs. Scarborough
|Marries Mr.. Brown

In the Chevy Chase home OF
Representative and Mrs. Ken
Regan of Texas, Mrs. Elizabeth
Churchill Scarborough yesterday
was married to Mr.. Constantine
Brown, Chief Judge Marvin Jones
of the United States Court OF
Claims officiating.
Mrs. Regan was the brides only
attendant and Mr.. Frank Gam
non, son-in law Of the bridegroom.
was best man. Only members Of
the family and close friends were
present.
Mrs. Brown is the daughter Of
Mrs. Warner l.. Churchill of New
York City and the late Mr..
Churchill. Mr.. Brown is q for
eign affairs columnist with the
Evening Star. The couple will
make their home at the Westches-
ter Apartments.
Evening star., 1949-06-18
DoncesGiven
Lost EveninQ

Chalked on the party calendar
last night we're two deiiThtfui
dances where members Of the
younger set held the center OF the
stage.
At the Chevy Chase Club Mr..
and Mrs. Richard H. Wilmer gave
q dance for Miss Anstiss MccoF-
mick -Goochart. who vas pre-
sented TO society June 10 by her
mother. Mrs. r. Mccormick Good
hart. Among the dinners before
the fete was one given by Mr.. and
Mrs. William J. Flather. tr.. for
Miss Mccormick -Goodhart and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley D. Nash
gave for the latter's daughter.
Miss Lucy Hoffman.
At the sulgrave Club the sum
mer ball Of the Junior Assembly
Evening star., 1949-06-18
miss Wronq,
Mr.. Rogers
Are Married

The Canadian Ambassador, Mr..
Hume Wrong, escorted his daugh-
ter, Miss Elizabeth June Wrong.
to the altar of the Bethlehem
Chapel Of Washington Cathedral.
where he gave her In marriage. to
Mr.. Robert Louis Rogers, third
secretary of the Embassy. Canon
Crawford w. Brown officiated at
$50 o'clock yesterday. A small
reception followed at the Embassy.
The bride wore q becoming
hoop skirted gown of lace over
satin. Her fingertip-length veil
fell from a soft roll Of tulle. en-
twined with pearls. and she car
ried gardenias.
Mr.. Rogers. whose parents. Mr..
and Mrs. G.. s. F. Rogers, came
from Toronto for the wedding,
had as his best man Mr.. Ralph
e. Collins, second secretary Of the
Embassy. The ushers were Mr..
Dennis Wrong Of New York.
brother of the bride, and the three
other second secretaries Of the
Embassy, Mr.. J. r. Murray. Mr..
r. M. Keith and Mr.. ]. M. Cote.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers will be
back in Washington for q brief
stay In the late summer before
taking up their residence in Of
tawa, where Mr.. Rogers has been
transferred to the Ministry for
External Affairs.
The Ambassador and Mrs.
Wrong have had with them since
early in the week the formers
brother in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. H. A. Armstrong and their
three children.
Evening star., 1949-06-18

Brig. Gen. Egmont Francis
Koenig, u. 8. A.. retired. and Mrs.
Koenig announced the marriage Of
their daughter, Miss Eleanor Car
roll Koenig. to Mr.. Frederick
Arthur Carleton, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Whitney Hawks Carleton Of
Philadelphia. The ceremony took
place yesterday in College Park.
where the bridegroom Is attending
the University Of Maryland.
Mrs. Carleton. who was gradu-
ated from the University Of Mary
land, comes from a long line OF
distinguished Maryland and WASH
ington families. including the
Hills, Digges, Brents and CAROLS.
Evening star., 1949-06-18
by Betty Murphy

Members Of old Washington
society attended the debut yester-
day Of Miss Ann Willis Gates.
daughter OF the Commandant OF
the Marine Corps and Mrs. Clif-
ton Bledsoe Gates.
The event had been planned as
O garden party but the weather
changed 1t TO a tea indoors. In
the lovely setting Of the Com
mandant's House. which was filled
with many flowers, Ann received
with her father and mother and
her grandmother, Mrs. Willis
Gates, who had come from Mem
phis for the occasion.
The debutante wore o lovely
gown of white organdy designed
with an of shoulder neckline.
short puffed sleeves and long
full skirt. Her fuchsia slippers
matched her sash and she carried
o nosegay tied with fuchsia ribbon.
Mrs. Gates gown Of light blue
crepe had q lace yoke and she
wore a corsage Of pale lavender
orchids.
The Marine Band orchestra sta
toned under q marquee on the
lawn played a program Of music
during the party.
Ann, who is tall and brunette,
has been particularly interested
in athletics during her school
years. She attended Springside
School In Chestnut Hill. Phila-
delphia, then Miss Porter's at
Pennington, Conn, graduating
Just last week.
Her plans for the winter are
still uncertain, but two important
events on her calendar are the
small dance her parents will give
at the Commandments House
December, 30. and the dance her
mothers cousins, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Wintersteen. will give at the
Barclay In Philadelphia December
Evening star., 1949-06-18
Clodine Tubb Wed
Darwin Curtis

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter william
Tubb Of Dallas. are announcing
the marriage Of their daughter.
Clodine, to Mr.. Darwin Curtis of
Winnetka. III. The ceremony took
place Thursday In the Chapel Of
the National Presbyterian Church.
The Rev. DR.. Edward L. r.. Elson
oficiated.
Mr.. Curtis came to Warrington
to attend the wedding this after
noon of his son, Mr.. Darwin
O'Ryan Curtis and Miss Ann War
rem Kingman, daughter Of Mrs.
John Jennings Kingman and the
late Brir. Cen. Kinrunas1
Evening star., 1949-06-18
Esaifors-Escirsiss Asssts
vas 2iM 81. NV.

IL hsw-ks2
G.sAsAh Ysw
s G. - ws~sss
ssa&1
dwhvs
ond
ord
chcs ston hsos
bsH Nos
PRICE, $4,000
SHOWN " APPOINTMENT ONLY
ROMYE LAMBORN, Realt0r
Asnasss Ndss L. AA.1sssV Va OH 1854 oTs soss
Evening star., 1949-06-18
Embassy Wedding

I The Bolivian Embassy was the
scene Of the wedding yesterday Of
Miss Lola Calvo Of Bolivia and Mr..
Carlos Dorado, general manager
Of the Bolivian Development Cor.
poration and former counselor Of
the Bolivian Embassy.
The Ambassador and Sonora de
Martinez Vargas served AZ spon-
sors for the bridegroom represent
ing bis parents. who are in Bolivia.
The brides sponsors were the
Military and Air Attache Of the
Embassy and Sonora de Sanchez.
representing her mother. and Mr..
Gordon Barbour. her brother-in-
law.
Evening star., 1949-06-18
County B & P Club
Installs Officers

Miss Emma Bowman has been
installed as president Of the Prince
Georges County Business and Pro-
fesSional Women's Club.
Other new officers are Mrs.
Catherine Reed, first vice presi-
dent: Miss Susie Beall. second vice
president: Mrs. Elizabeth r.
Parker, recording secretary; Miss
Martha Hook, corresponding sec
retary. and Miss Mary Speicher,
trea s,Yrer
Evening star., 1949-06-18
Society and Clubs
Gen., Mrs. Gates Daughter
Makes Bow at Tea Yesterday

20, with Meyer Davis Orchestra
providing the music.
AIMS mother. the former Jane
McTlhenny. daughter Of the James
8. McIlhennys. was born in Wash
ington and lived both here and
in Philadelphia during her girl
hood. Ann was born in China.
has lived in many places during
her fathers career In the Marine
Cnryx
Evening star., 1949-06-18

The McKendree Methodist
Church was the scene Of the we'd
ding last evening Of Miss Beverly
Jean williams. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. A. II. williams. and Mr..
Kenneth w. Bailey, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Roy w. Bailey. DR.. J.
Galloway Robinson, assisted by
DR.. II. E. Cromer. officiated at the
ceremony.
Evening star., 1949-06-18

az washinEsnn vAs gtven. Amcns
taoas entertaining as dinners b.
fore the affair we're Mr.. Jarses r.
Clark. chairman Of the axwrnays
Executive Committee And Mrs
CLARK and. Mr.. and Nrs Herman
A. Dayton.
Evening star., 1949-06-18
Picnic Date Set

An all-day picnic. beginning at
IL am. will be held by the Russell
Sage Alumnae Chapter on June
rs at the summer cottage of Miss
Maybelle Moses at Scientists Cliff
near Port Republic, Calvert Coun-
ty, Md.
Evening star., 1949-06-13
Goren on Cunustu
BY ChorIes n. Goren

for himself" referred to, sometimes,
as "cut-throat."
Use two regular decks (Which
need not necessarily have the same
colored backs) plus four jokers.
Shuttle them together thoroughly.
1t is suggested to the players that
shuff1ing be done on a cooperative
basis. For sheer dexterity the
shutting Of 10S cards by one per-
son ranks with juggling three In
dian clubs and holding basket ball
in one hand.
The dealer distributes cards one
at time in rotation beginning with
the player at his left and ending
with himself. When the game is
four handed, each receives II cards;
when there are only three players,
each receives Is cards and in the
two-handed game each player re-
ceives is cards.
The undealt remainder of the
deck is placed face down in the
center of the table. 1t Is now
called "the stock" The top card
of the stock is turned face up and
put beside it; this is "the upcard." :"
If it chances to be red trey or q
wild card, another card must be
turned up and placed on it. All
Evening star., 1949-06-13

Editors Note: Goren on Bridge
will be resumed Monday, June 20J
Evening star., 1949-06-13
Answer 10 DEcaIyAST
Uncle Ruy's Corner >, ss"'" c'Ff"''

In those DAYS there we're steam
boats on q few rivers, but ocean
travel was carried on by sailing
vessels. The Dorotisea and the
Trent kept on going nnrthward.
and came within sight Of Bear
Island six days after crossing the
Arctic Circle
While heading for spitzberRen.
the vessels met with blocks OF
floating ice. but managed 70 reach
Magdalcns Bay. which vas Q good
haven.
Several days were spent In ex-
uloring the bay. Then the order
was gwen for further sailing 10 the
north. Pack Ice now came breaking
against the sides Of the vessels. and
ii was feared that 10 60 on would
bring disaster. The pilots were or
dered 10 steer back 70 6pstxoergen.
but this failed to bring safety. The
ice closed In On the voyagers and
they found themselves esughf. -
In O trapi
There they we're. locked IN Ice,
Neither forward nor backward
could they 90. What we're ths
thoughts of ycuns Jamss kosf
Evening star., 1949-06-13
Important Words.

It seems that almost every radio
singer on the air muffed the line
q silhouette I see," in the song, "A
Tree in the Meadow" They pro-
nounced silhouette as 'SILL-yoo-
ET,' but there is no "yoo" sound in
the word. The correct English pro-
nunciation Is either: SILL-oo-ETT::
or: SILL-uh-WET.
Heard on recipe program: And
flavor with thine" The word used
Is thyme, a pungent aromatic spice.
The "th" sound is incorrect. Pro-
nounce thyme exactly like the word
time" The middle English spell
ling was TYNE" Later. the spelling
thyme" was adopted in imitation
of the French "thym"
Heard on a newscast: The New
York town of Skuh-NEET- -uh-leez. "
The name of the town and lake Is
Skaneateles, an Indian word mean
ing long lake" The correct pro-
nunciation Is: SKAN-ee-AT-ui1-
less.
Do you know the word risible? 1t
means ''of or pertaining TO laughter;
capable Of exciting laughter" The
adjective risihle would be good
word in describing DON Wilson, Jack
Benny,s special announcer, who
punctuates the program with his
hearty laughter. Don't pronounce
it .RY-zuh- Risible has no con-
nection with the word rise. II
comes from the Latin risurn, ito
laugh" Correct pronunciation: !:
RIZZ-i-b1, TO rhyme with visible. :
Watch the word portentoa1s,
.'ominous: Of the nature Of q por-
tent" Not "por-TEN-shuss" or
..por- -TEN-choo-us" The third syl-
liable is "t.lss." Say: por-TEN-tuss.
Heard on q newscass: The Idea
is re-pun-jent TO decent people. :
The word used Is repugnant, dis
tasteful: objectionable" Better say:
ree-PUG-n'nt.
There Ia no "she" In ulRraschinc,
d cordial or nqueur distilled from
marsscs cherries. Not "NAR~uh-