davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-28
Hoffa Scored
For'Conten1pt'
0fU.S. Judge

Godfrey P. S &c hi 1dt, q
lawyer for several TeamSters
Union insurgents. yesterday
asked Federal District Court
here to hold James r. Hoffa
in contempt.
Mr.. Schmidt charged that
the union president committed
a fraud" on the court when he
accused Federal District Judge
F. Dickinson Let's of personal
bias and prejudice"
Mr.. Hoffa made the accusa-
ton last April in a petition
asking Judge Let's to dis
qualify himself from handling
a proposed civil trial Of Mr..
Hoffa on charges of miscon-
duct. In his petition, Mr.. Hoffa
said he had heard that Judge
Let's had told Hugh Sidey, a
Time Magazine reporter, that
he intended to remove Mr..
Hoffa from office.
Mr.. Sidey denied that Judge
Let's had told him any such
thing. Without conceding the
truth of Mr.. Hoffa's charges,
Judge Let's disqualified him
self with the explanation that
he had no choice under the
law. The case was turned over
to Federal District Judge joe
seph Jackson, but has not yet
been tried.
Mr.. Schmidt based his con-
tempt petition partly on the
allegation that Mr.. Hoffa's aff1-
davit about Mr.. Sidey was
false.
He also accused Mr.. Hoffa
of Intentionally stalling pro-
ceedings by nominating Will
liam E. Bufalino to be a mem
ber of the court = appointed
board of monitors which is as
signed to police the union. He
said Mr.. Hoffa believed Judge
Let's would refuse to appoint
Mr.. Bufalino to the monitor
ship, and intended to use this
expected refusal as an argu-
ment to block a cleanup by
the monitors.
Judge Let's did appoint Mr..
Bufalino after a delay Of sew
eral weeks.
Mr.. Hoffa issued a statement
calling Mr.. Schmidt's charges
ridiculous" and a scheme to
gain publicity" He said Mr..
Schmidt was motivated by a
feeling of sour grapes" result
ing from setbacks he has sus-
tained recently in his court
battle against Mr.. Hoffa.
Evening star., 1960-06-28
TEXT

Continued From Page A-S
shortness Of the time before
next January, and the unavoid-
able preoccupations of the few
months remaining, it would be
difficult to accept any invita-
ton for me, again, to 60
abroad.
But so long as the threat of
Communist domination may
hang over the free world, I be-
lieve that any future President
will conclude that reciprocal
visits by heads of friendly gov
ernmentS have great value in
promoting free world solidarity.
And this I assure you. If any
unforeseen situation or circum-
stances arising in the near fu-
ture should convince me that
another journey of mine would
still further strengthen the
bonds of friendship between us
and others, I would not hest
tate a second in deciding to
make still an additional effort
of this kind.
No consideration Of personal
fatigue or inconvenience, nc
threat or argument would deter
me from once again setting out
on a course that has meant
much for our country, for her
friends, and for the cause OF
freedom-and peace with JUS
tice in the world.
Thank you and-good night
Evening star., 1960-06-28
This L
BeLieUe!

| believe thot the success Of
O business depends upon public
confidence. 1t is this some pub
lie confidence thot hos mode
Cronson RombIer, in O little
over two years, the largest ex-
elusive Rombler deoIer in the
world. We invite your conf
dence with q visit to Cronson
Rombler, 1892 Bethesda Ave-
nue. in Bethesda, MoryIond,
Al CraRsoR, President
Evening star., 1960-06-28

These ore the 10 most popular
America The Beautiful" tours. See
the West best from the Super
Dome Of the Hiowathos and
Western Cities" DomeIiners.
We help you plan your tour
stretch your travel dOIlarsl
]. Pacific NoFthwe st-Sesttle.
Tacoma, Mt. Rainier, Victoria.
Vancouver
z. Yellowstone Park-geysers,
waterfalls, Grand Teton Park
,. Canadian Rockies Alaska
Banff, Lake Louise, Jasper Park
4. caIIfoFnia-San Francisco. Los
Angeles, Hollywood. Yosemite
s. NsVada-las Vegas famous
Strip. Hoover Dam, Reno. Lake
Tahoe
6. Colorado Rockies, incl. Rocky
Mt. Parks, Pixies Peak
J. Grand canyon-Salt Lake City,
Arizona.utah Parks, Bryce.
Zion
3, Sun VaIIsy-year.'round resort
3. Dude Ranehes-WesteLn Ln
Mountains
10. Escorted Tours-A wide variety
to suit individual prefeTences.,
Evening star., 1960-06-28

'".."."...'......'....'.''"..'..!
Evening star., 1960-02-23
2 SPEEDS, 2 CYCLES
AUTOMATIC WASHER

Only the KeVnotor automatic wosher you these odvontoees
Speeds cycle with wash temperotures-oI porcelain top
fuIfIow lint filter and automatic bleach dispenser
turbulent washing ocion-woshes all fabrics cleaner
automatic Resembling pre-scrubbinq
gears to expensive gear replacement
deep turbulent rnsne-rinses thoroughly
. filter fountoin-removes every lost troce Of lint
Evening star., 1960-02-23
12.S-CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR

70Pound frozen food copocity-fuwidth freezer
fuwidth insulated chill troy eosy-toremove shelves
eosy-to-use, singled temperature
poly styrene finish moisture crsper
convenient in-the door storage butter
package pantry for pre-pockoeed fruits and vegetables
magnetic closure eoet hot be from within easily
from the outside
W6Loor Appliances North sudno Chevy Chase Corners
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-06-13

it is almost impossible 10 keep
laundry clean, Mrs, Harris COM
planned.
She said they had to keep the
windows closed tightly even dur
ing the hottest months of the
summer, She also charged the:
smoke WAS responsible for max
ing her daughter III.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-06-13

smoke and odor emanating from
a junk yard owned by Harry
Brown, 905 N. Poplar.
The complaints were brought
10 the Council by Mary Butler.
923 N. Poplar. and Mrs. Bessie
Harris. 913 n. Fourth.
The junk yard lets out smoke
in the neighborhood three or four
times a day in such way that
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-06-13
INSPECTION OF
SMOKE FROM
JUNK PLANNED

Champaign building and fire
inspectors will investigate COM
plants brought to the attention
of the Champaign City Council
Tuesday concerning exces
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10
FUNERAL AT LAVINA
FOR OF
FORMER SIDNEY RESIDENT

Princess Julia Yunek, six year
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis L. Yunek of Lavina, passed
away at the Deaconess Hospital in
Billings, Feb. /. She had been
under treatment for cancer for
nearly a year.
The child will be remembered
here as the granddaughter of the
late MIR and Mrs. Louie p Clark,
who made their home for many
years in the Sidney = Savage com
munities. Her mother taught in
the Sidney public school for two
terms and in the Breezy Flat
school near Savage, three terms.
Funeral services for Princess
Julia Yunek were conducted Fri
day, Feb. 5 at the Lavina Metho-
dist Church and interment was in
the family plot of the Lavina
cemetery.
The child is survived by her
parents, one sister, two brothers.
and many other relatives.
Relatives from this area who
attended the funeral services were
Mrs. Everett Goldsmith of Savage
and Mrs. William Lassey of Cart
wright.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10

Mrs. George Kopp and sons,
Lyman and Gerald were Sunday
afternoon visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Dore.
Jonathan Rude the small son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sigurd Rude Jr.
is a bronchitis patient at the Sid
ney Memorial Hospital for a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Stride were
Tuesday evening visitors at the
Jack Berry home.
Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Ullman and
family were Sunday dinner guests
at the home of MI. and Mrs. Cor
don Berndt.
The Sioux Pass Telephone Board
held their meeting at the Sigurd
Rude Sr. home last week.
Miss Dorothy J~ohnsgaard OF
Dhohran, Saudi, Arabia was a din
ner guest on Thursday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Levno. Miss Johns
gard and Mrs. Levno are class
mates from the second grade or
through high school from the Fair
view school.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10
Hay Creek News

Sunday evening supper guests
at the Jack Berry home were Mr.
and Mrs. Corkey Gable and chill
dren Billie and Susan.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Norman.
Mrs. Maize and Mrs. Ella Stock
man of Williston, N. Oak. were
dinner guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Chester Hillman on
Thursday evening.
Richard Dore returned to his
home or Friday night after spend
ing sometime visiting at the Ches-
ter Dore home and Janet Dore re-
turned home Saturday after spend
ing ten days visiting at the Bob
Dore home.
Mrs. Julius Sundheim and Mrs.
Henry Levno attended the Women
of the Moose Winter Confer
ence in Glendive, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Dore and
Mrs. Gertie Dore were dinner
guests on Friday at the home Of
Mrs. Bertha O'Brien.
The Jim Watts family helped
George Watts celebrate his 14tE
birthday Sunday, January 81 a.
the Allyn Watts home.
The Jim Watts and Allyn famil.
les were Williston, N. Oak, shop.
perS on Saturday.
Mrs. Garfield Linde and Allyr
Watts were lucky winners at tn,
John Deere show in Fairview OF
Monday.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10

Olive Falkanger entertained her
classmates at a skating party after
school on her 10th birthday last
Monday, Birthday cake and lunch
was served.
Circle II of the Lutheran Ladies
Aid met at the Bud Peterson home
Monday evening. Mrs. Peterson
gave devotions and Mrs. Oral
Quale gave the topic.
Mrs. Louise WaSlif was dis
charged from the Mercy hospital
Monday.
Circle w met at the Martin
Coates home Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Howard Heggin gave Devo-
tons and Mrs. Gullickson gave the
topic. Thirteen ladies were present.
The general aid met Thursday
evening at the church parlors
with 48 ladies present. Circle "
was in cargo of program and lunch.
Mines: Peter Eiken, Filda John
son, Al Ley, Bud Peterson and
Tim Dwyer helped Mrs. Carl Mel
sol celebrate her birthday on Fri
day.
Mrs. David Neaubauer and KEEL
ley of Minot spent several days at
the Pastor and Mrs. Nelson home
last week.
Pastor Nelson left Saturday for
Coleharbor, N. Oak, to attend the
Preaching : Teaching, Preaching
Mission continuing all week.
MI. and Mrs. Ickon Monson ano
son of Williston and Mrs. Chir
Monson visited at the Buck Rhoad.
home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Morachel
returned home from Rochester
Minnesota on Thursday.
Francis Marochek passed ava,
at Livingston, Montana on Friday
He is the son of Mrs. Albert Marco
HEX ST..
Several gathered at the Ro,
Mosby home Saturday evening t
help Mrs. Mosby celebrate he
birthday.
A group of ladies attended birth
day club at the Carmen Larson
home Saturday evening.
Mrs. E. Casey returned hom
last week after visiting her sol
at Billings.
Alexander Comets won fror
the Grenora Gophers Friday her
and lost to the Watford Cit
Wolves Saturday.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10

guests at the David McMillen home
Wednesday. Supper guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Obergfell and
children. 1t was Donna's fifth
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Franz left
Sunday morning for Mesa, Ariz.,
where they will spend the next
couple of months.
A large group from the COM
munity attended the lecture and
slides shown by Miss Dorothy
Williamson the IYFE delegate to
Finland.
Mrs. Gussie Obergfell returned
Thursday from st. Paul where she
visited with Donna, a student at
McCalester College.
Mrs. Ann Bauman attended a
All clothing meeting in Sidney on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Earl Johnson and Russell
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10
RICHEY NEWS

Miss Sharon Levengood who at
tends Northern Teachers College
in Havre spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Levengood.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. RaiSl and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Eggebrecht made
a trip to Billings the first part of
last week.
A meeting Of the L.C.R. was
held on Wednesday, February 3 at
the NARROW Eggum home with II
members present. Janice Gibson
opened the meeting with devotions.
A series of slides were shown on
Zululand. one of the mission fields
being studied by the L.C.R. Special
thanks to MI. and Mrs. George
| Covlin who came with their pro-
jector and finished showing the
slides when one being used broke.
Lunch was served by Mrs. Selma
Lobdell. The next meeting will be
held on February 18th.
The regular February meeting of
the local P.T.A. was held in the
High School Building on the even
ing of February 1st. In the absence
of the officers of the organization,
Saxton Cummings presided at the
meeting.
The meeting was opened by a
prayer by Rev. Kurtz of the Ali
ance Church. Mrs. Saxton Cum
mings was elected treasurer by a
unanimous ballot. Mrs. Donald
Blair conducted a Founders Day
program and the usual Founders
Day offering was taken. The OBJ
jects of the P.-T.A. were read in
unison by the group. Ray Miller
as a member of the committee
on Youth Recreation gave his re-
port. The choir of the Methodist
Church sang two numbers, "Love
Mercy, and Grace, and "JeSus is
Always There"
Lunch was served after the meet
ing by Mrs. Charles, and Mrs. Jack
Carlson and Mrs. Bevins.
An old land mark of the town
has disappeared. One of the frs
buildings on this townsite, the ole
Mason Blacksmith Shop, located
one block west of Main Street, wa:
this past week dismantled by it:
owner, Glen Jambor who now
lives in Fairview.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10

Johnson were h~ostesses to a Whist
Party at the Bronson School on
Wednesday evening. High for the
ladies went to Mrs. Jim Coon and
to Walter Bauman for the men.
Mrs. Jerry Obergfell entertain
ed relatives Friday night in honor
Of her husbands birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Haas of
Miles City spend the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Putnam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schwenks
and children were Sunday dinner
guests at the Walter Bauman'S.
Mrs. Olga Mcbride returned
home Thursday after spending
seven weeks visiting with her son
and family in La Contra, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Brunvo6
and children and Mrs. Miller were
Sunday dinner guests at the Dave
Albins.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10
Frontier Requests
Northern Nebraska
Route Suspension

DENVER = Frontier Airlines
filed with the Civil Aeronautics
Board (CAB) in Washington, DC.
an application for the suspension
of its air route across northern
Nebraska. This route between the
terminals of Casper and Omaha
also serves the intermediate Ne
braSka cities of Chadron, Valen-
tine, Ainsworth, Norfolk and Lin
coin. Columbus has been certifi-
Gated on the route, but has not
yet received service because of
inadequate airport facilities.
Lack of passenger usage and
high subsidy costs which would
be needed for continued opera
ton of the northern Nebraska
route are the reasons for Frontiers
application to suspend service.
The airline began service in this
area October l, 1858, as a result
of the CAB decision in the Seven
States Area Case.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10
Taxpayers Wishing
Extensions Must
Meet Requirements

Taxpayers wishing extensions
of time for filing their Federal
Income Tax Returns for 1859 will
be required to meet new require
ments, it was announced by Frank
j. Healy, District Director of In
ternal Revenue. The additional
information is required because
the Internal Revenue Service, in
fairness to the millions of taxpay-
erS who file their returns on
Time. must do everything rea-
Sonably possible to insure that
extensions are granted only where
there is real need for more time.
The information now REQUIRED
is:
1. Why the taxpayer needs
more time.
2. For how long.
3. Whether the taxpayer filed
and made timely payments on any
required Declaration of Estimated
Tax for the year.
4. Whether each of the taxpay-
er's returns for the last three years
was filed ON time or within ar
approved extension.
1t is extremely important thai
a taxpayer give a complete ex-
PLANTATION of his reasons for need
ing more time, Mr.. Healy said, tt
insure his request receiving full
consideration. An example of
reason which is not acceptable is
unable to assemble data in time
1t is necessary for the taxpayer tt
explain why he cannot assemble
his data in time.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10
Horse Creek

Mrs. Vim. Dassey left Glendive
Tuesday evening by train for
Billings to attend funeral services
for her little neice. Mrs. Marilyn
Propp Cher daughter) taught
school the remainder of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Peterson
had Vivian Hanson, Alayne Sylvia
and Lorraine Dian for supper
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Greenwood
were callers at the Halvord Peder-
sons Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Olson and
family were visitors at Left Han
sons Saturday afternoon, after
shopping in Sidney.
The Bookmobile made its second
stop at the Horse Greek School
Thursday morning for this year.
Mr. and Mrs. Left Hanson, Wv
ian, Ronnie and Jimmie were
Dickinson shoppers Saturday also
visited their neice and cousin
Dorothy Moe who is attending
Teachers College there.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10
Accidents Cost
Mont. S33 Million

MOntana'S economic loss Que TO
traffic accidents last year was
estimated today at 1894 million.
This represents a loss of more
than $4,000 each day of the year,
Alex B. Stephenson, Supervisor
of the Montana Highway Patrol,
said.
The figure is based on calcu-
liable costs of accidents such as
wage loss, medical expense, over
head cost of insurance and prop
erty damage.
It is estimated by using a "per
death" figure to cover all acct
dents - fatal, non-fatal and prop
erty damage. The per death
figure, supplied by National Safety
Council tSatiSticians, includes the
cost of one death, 35 injuries and
240 property damage accidents.
Like most other figures for
traffic accidents in Montana last
year, this one represents a new
all-time high and an increase OF
more than $6,200,0 900 over 1858.
Fatal accidents alone have cost
Montanans a loss of $634 million
SOne look at these figures
Stephenson said, should convince
everyone that we pay too high
a price for highway carelesSnes:
and convince us that more need:
TO be done to reduce this stag
gering drain on the States econ
omic wealth."
Public support for needed leg
islatiOn and sound official acct.
dent prevention efforts are ways
people can contribute toward
achieving this reduction, he said
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10
Three BuffeS

MIR. and Mrs. John Obergfell
were business callers in Glendive
Friday.
Monday evening supper guests
of the David McMillens were MI.
and Mrs. Lyle Smith and son
Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Putnam,
Mrs. Elva Putnam and Mary Cum
diff were Saturday evening supper
guests of the Casper Wicks of
Sioux Pass.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Shields and
children spent last weekend visit
ing their daughter Eileen at Gar
rison, N. Oak. Diana who is en-
ployed in Minot also was there to
visit with her parents.
Mrs. John Sawyer was dismissed
from the hospital on Friday after
spending a few days there with
pneumonia.
MIR. and Mrs. Gail Sawyer were
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10
100 Mp. Draws
Speeder 500 Fine

Ray w. Bernhard, Mandan, N.
Oak, forfeited a $4,000 bond on
a reckless driving charge after
driving better than 100 miles per
hour at night.
Edward R. O'Connor, Culbert-
son, Montana arrested for failure
to drive in a careful and pru-
dent manner following an accident
involving no personal injury
Paid a $25. fine.
Oscar S. Kvaalen, Lambert
Mont, forfeited a $40. bond fol
exceeding the 55 m.p.h. might
limit.
Lena E. Brown, Savage, Mont.
forfeited a SIS. bond for exceeding
the 55 m.p.h. night speed.
Richard G. Peterson, Glendive
Mont, forfeited a $40. bond fol
failing to have a chauffeurs license
and a $25. bond for failure tt
yield right of way to vehicle
making a left turn. Arrests fol-
lowed a 2 truck accident. M
personal injury.
Kenneth F. Laddusaw, Billings
Mont, forfeited a $40. bond fol
failing to have a valid Montan;
drivers license.
Huntley c. Brumfield, Sidney
Mont, paid a SIS. fine for exceed.
ing the 55 m.p.h. night speed.
Richard l.. Hilton, Sidney, paiC
a $25. fine for exceeding a 4!
m!p.h. zone.
Richard B. Kennedy, Glendive
paid a $40. fine for an imprope.
pass over a solid centerline.
Reuben j. Swift Eagle, Fairview
Montana, forfeited $40. in bond
on charges of parking on roadwa,
and no Montana drivers license.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10
AIRPORT NEWS
BY jim SEBASTIAN

Florida; Joe Taylor, Great Falls:
Chris Hansen, Glasgow; H. M.
Geddes, Denver, Colo; Clarence
Lee, Billings; Mrs. Irene Robert
son, Miles City; Maurice Upde-
grove, Salt Lake City, Utah; and,
Mrs. Ted Sorenson, Williston.
i x x
Another Frontier Travel Tip
Leave Sidney Ito pm. Arrive
Glasgow 2:21 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10

Pan American World Anyways
has jet service from New York
City to Copenhagen, Denmark. A
passenger can now leave Sidney
at 1:20 pm. on a Saturday after
noon and arrive in Copenhagen
at 400 am. Monday morning.
Breakdown of the trip is as fol
lows: leave Sidney 1:20 pm. on
Frontier 81, arrive Billings 1923
pm; leave Billings $40 pm. on
Northwest IL, arrive New York's
Idlewild airport ASP am; leave
Idlewild 1000 am. on Pan Ameri-
can Flight 100, arrive Copenhagen
zoe am. Pan American Flight 100
also stops at London, England and
Hamburg, Germany before Copen-
hagen. This flight operates B days
weekly from New York on Sum
days, Tuesdays and Thursdays.
Boeing TOTS make UP the equip
ment for Pan American Flight 100.
The Jet Surcharge goes off
Trans Atlantic Jet Flights on
March l. Prior to March l there
is a is dollar additional charge on
each fare for a jet flight. Pan
American will inaugurate service
from Seattle to Europe direct via
the Polar route this year.
= + =
The Richland County Airport
Commission has installed an Inter
Comm radio on 1928 mes at the
local. airport. This radio will en-
able air to ground communlca-
tiOns for all small aircraft flying
in the Sidney area. The local
Frontier personnel will monitor
the radio during the hours from
600 am to 400 pm. This is g
much needed addition to the local
airport.
Passengers boarding Frontier
Airlines in Sidney the past couple
of weeks included Don /. Cam
eron. Bismarck; Joe Halvorsen
Denver. Colo; Std Boon Long
Bismarck; Sutton Hammond, Bill
ings: Chuck Berner, Phoenix
Ariz.; Miss Dorothy Johnsgaard
San Francisco, Calf; Marvin
Swenson, Great Falls; Mr.. anc
Mrs. Glayde Yoder, Billings; Floyc
Sax, Great Falls; Lynn Allen
Billings; Ed j. Shea, Worland
Wyo.;i D. w. Weber, Worland
Wyo.: E. II. Weltsch, Tulsa, Okla.
1. c. Bergstedt, Portland, Ore.
Mrs. Robert Seeve, Portland, Ore.
c. A. Bracken, Salt Lake City
Utah; D. w. Lille, Salt Lake City
Utah; Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Krebsbach
Phoenix, Ariz.; Gene Eckroth
Salt Lake City, Utah; Jake Sturz
neggar, Salt Lake City, Utah; MI
and Mrs. Duncan Narum, Orlando
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Many of us wonder about the
exact meanings and pronuncia-
tons Of words we have run
across again and again in read
ing but never used in CONVEX
sation. Here are 10 words you
may have a nodding acquaint-
ance with. But are you sure
you can use them accurately in
speech and writing?
The way we play is to select
the lettered word or phrase
closest in meaning to the num-
bered word. After you have
finished all 10 questions, check
against the answers below.
Score 10 points for each correct
answer. A score of 100 per cent
is excellent. But if you score
so or below, get out the diction-
airy and do some homework.
l. Grimalkin: (a) bunch
back; CD old female cat; Co
ornate tapestry.
2. Grotto: ca parlor game:
(b) alumnus of Groton; (c)
Italian cave.
3. Guileful: ca tricky; CD
sincere; Co very well-informed.
4. Guffaw: ca very old man;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
BY Al Smith
BY Leonovd Storr

mon errors in grammar and
usage and how to avoid them?
For a list of common mistakes
and advice on how to improve
your speech and writing, simply
send a self addressed stamped
envelope. plus 10 cents to cover
handling, to William Morris,
Good Grammar, in care of The
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

(b) loud, raucous laughter; (c)
utter balderdash.
5. Guise: ca Florentine
scroll: (b) outward appearance;
Co not dolls.
8. Cutie: (a) render worth
less; (b) run amuck; (c) eat
greedily.
Z. Gunnel: (a) neophyte
gangster; 90 upper edge ot
boats side; (c) Towering herb.
8. Gyrate: Ia erupt in an
ger; (b) talk back to superior;
(c) whirl.
9. Acciaccatura: (a) plant of
the rose family; CD short grace
note before the principal; (c)
instrument Of Italian torture.
10. Williwaw: (a) creature in
Irish folklore; CD Australian
miniature antelope; (c) sudden
violent squall.
Answers: lib; &c; 3-a; Alb;
5-b: &C: 7-b: &c; 9-b; 10-c.
Do you know the most COM