davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-10
Highwoy Dept.
Continued fro

continued Iroib page one
which is record high for the
department. The average usage
for a winter will run not quite
1000 cubic yards.
The temperatures recorded at
the garage for the week from
March ! to March are as fol-
lows: lst - 3 above; End -- IL
above; 3rd - Is above Ga warm
dayD; 4th - IL above; 5th - %
above (another hot oneD; 9th -
at 100 a. m. it was 6 below
(burrrrD and by morning it had
climbed to 8 above, and on the
7th it was cold zero reading.
The cinder crew has been
hauling cinders from Waterford
to replenish the stockpile. More
salt will be coming in to build
UP that which has been used.
All in all it is a generalized
opinion that the state department
has done tremendous job dur
ing these almost impossible
storms, in keeping the roads
safe and open for travel.
A resume Of what each days
storm brought to Noble county
is as follows:
Fridays Storm
Friday evening brought more
problems to the state highway
department. The snow started
falling once more just before
dark and continued up until
around eleven p. m. but not until
it had piled up five more inches
of trouble.
The wind, connected with the
blizzard, caused more drifts as
the low temperatures dried" the
snow and made it more suscep-
tible to the wind velocity.
The continuous snow covered
salt, cinders and grit as fast as
work crews could spread them,
making salt applications virtually
worthless except on bridges and
underpasses.
Caldwell seemed to be in the
center of this snow belt while
the immediate surrounding loca-
tions received only an inch or
two at the most.
Saturday and Sunday gave the
county a much deserved relief
as the sun shown almost con-
stantly and melted great deal
of Mother Nature white blan-
ket," however, when the night
temperatures dropped, the high
ways and village streets became
icy and had to be travelled with
caution.
Monday found the day any
thing but blue" as people
awakened to find our winter
friend spreading it's white greet
ing card again.
Thursdays Blizzard
AS the song goes, Ct. the
weather outside is frightful" and
that it has been. Friday was the
first relief this area had after
a two-day snow storm.
It found Noble countians huff
ing and putting behind snow
shovels and snow bound autos.
The state highway department
worked all night Wednesday and
Thursday and Friday morning
found all main and secondary
roads open for travel, according
to Archie VanFossen, highway
superintendent.
High winds ftuffed up nearly q
foot of snow into WaistdeeE
mounds in some areas.
This was reported to be the
worst storm yet of long anc
bitter winter, weather observers
said.
The snowfall heaviest of the
season, measured eight inche:
through out the county. Mos
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-10
Mosons
Continued from page on,

Continued from page one
and presently holds the office of
chaplain of his lodge. He is
highly recommended as an enter
tanning public speaker with
appeal to audiences of all ages.
The banquet will be served by
the Order of Eastern Stars at
the First Methodist church, Cald-
well at $50 p. m. All Master
Masons and their guests are in
vited to attend.
Tickets are SITS per plate and
must be purchased from the
members of the social committee
no later than Monday, March IA.
The committee is composed of
M. A. Brienza, R. l. Vogel and
R. S. Rudge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-10
10 Injured
Continued from

Continued from page one
the shoulder and elbow.
Donald Sharp, 80, Akron, in
jured right leg, right eye severely
bruised, several teeth knocked
out and possible jaw injury.
His wife, Tressie Sharp, 27,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-10
Census
Continued on page two

difficult enumeration.
Names and addresses of crew
leaders follows: Mildred Day,
Quaker City; Francis Campbell,
route l, Crooksville; Harold
Anderson, Crooksville; Paul Rel
menschneider, Woodsfield; Agnes
Blazer, Marietta; Gladys Muir
ply, New Matamoras;
Darrell Adams, Trinway; Clari-
bel Mitchell, GAINESVILLE; Leona
Worstall, GAINESVILLE; c a lv i n
King, GAINESVILLE; Mary Louise
Bailey, Zanes willie; William
Booth, Cambridge, and Lucille L.
Thompson, Cambridge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-10

schools in Noble county were
closed Friday, including Cald-
well schools.
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1960-08-29
SCHOOL DAYS

The Adak School will open Tuesday,
September 6. Buses will pick up the
children on the regular bus r7lns start-
ing about 8:15 Am. Children in Kin
dergarten through Grades 3 will be
picked up on the first run and child
rem in Grades l.. through l2 on the Sec
ond run:
Parents Of children in Kindergarten
ard First Grade will please bring their
childr en-. tho first day at 600 q 'c1ock.
Thereaf ter, these children will ride
the first bus. The Kindergarten teach.
er will inform parents at that time
which children will be in the morning
session and ich in the afternoon.
Those parents Of Kindergarten and First
Grade children who Will not be able to
friend or neighbor to- do SO for you.
It will not be necessary for parents
to remain past about $3.50.
ALL parents Of children who will be
here for the opening day Of school and
VINO have not yet registered their
children, please do SO as soon as pos
sible. Parents are reminded again
that q child must be years Of age on
or before I November to enter Kinder
garten at any time during the l960-6l
school year. Children must be on or
before l November. to enter First Grade.
3 81 8 8 \ NJ D (:
DATE .THE J
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1960-08-29

WELCOME ABOARD
WELCOME ABOARD to the following per-
sonnel who have been assigned as indi-
Gated:
Harry s. 9 DEL. ENC
Assigned to: Navy Exchange
Received from: USS' ONSLOW AvP48
Hometown: Union City, Indiana
Edward T. sILyERs Ir. SIN
Assigned to: Admin. Compartment Cleaner
Received froms Rec. Sta. Treasure Is.
Ships Company, San Francisco, Calf.
Hometown; Castro Valley, Calf.
Dale G. FISHER. csa
Assigned to: Coruni ssary Stor4
Received from: Hospital, E1nendorf
Hometown: Cove, Oregon
Paul U. STEWART. ClA3
Assigned to: Public Works Dept.
Received from: Port Huenene, Calf.
Hometown: Rolling Hill, Calf.
Rodney v. JACKSON. TElRGl2=R1
Assigned to: Communications "
Received from: USS Picket (AGR-7)
Hometown: Waldoboro, Maine -
& '-|G5:, C(JL., :.
IS FOUR" nREEM. IS ColBon
view Club Caribou
Id - HalUerhead Lodge
Evening star., 1960-11-04

restriction imposed by the CAB
on commercial transactions be-
tween the Hughes Tool Co. and
TWA was lifted after the grant,
ing Of this $205,000 loan."
Columnist Drew Pearson
brought UP the subject Of the
loan last week In q special story
which said Mr.. Hughes prob
lens "got better treatment
after the loan."
Mr.. Pearson listed all the
items mentioned by Mr.. Brooks
except the fare increase, but
said whether the improvement
Gin Mr.. Hughes treatment by
Government agencies) was con-
nected with the loan Is not
known"
Mr.. Brooks said several mem
bers of his subcommittee had
expressed concern about alle-
cations connected with the
loan and the denial and coun-
terdenial" about various phases
of 1t in the last week.
Among other things. Mr..
Brooks noted in his statement
q report quoting a California
accountant that Mr.. Nixon was
consulted on every move con-
nected with the loan.
Evening star., 1960-11-04
Debates Drew More
han Separate Talks

The four "great debates" be-
tween Vice President Nixon and
Senator Kennedy drew much
larger television audiences than
separate campaign speeches by
either.
BY wide margins. they also
topped the audiences drawn by
President Eisenhower's last two
political talks on behalf Of Mr..
Nixon.
According to the American
Research Bureau Of Beltsville,
which offers a TV viewing
measurement service, Arbitron,
the first of the four Nixon
Kennedy joint appearances had
the remarkably high rating of
SAL. This means that percent
age of Nationwide television
sets were tuned to the program.
A campaign speech by Sen
ator Kennedy at $3.50 pm. Mon
day on NBC had a rating of
lib. A taped telecast by Vice
President Nixon at $50 pm.
Tuesday, carried by only a few
stations, was rated Sc.
The speech President Eisen-
hover delivered in behalf of
Mr.. Nixon from Philadelphia
at 10 pm. Friday on ABC had
a rating Of Ill. His speech
from the New York Coliseum
at $3.50 last night on NBC had
a 1872 rating.
The research bureau pointed
out that the hour of a telecast
has a bearing on the size OF
Evening star., 1960-11-04

audiences. It also emphasized
that the debates" were carried
simultaneously by all three
major networks, whereas the
individual speeches were on
only one network in each case.
American Research said the
ratings were obtained by its
multi-city service. with esm-
plings in New York. Chicago.
Cleveland. Washington, Balti-
more, Detroit and Philadelphia.
The service makes use Of an
electronic device installed in
454 television sets In these
seven cities. Twice an hour the
firm takes a reading" by a
pulse transmitted on q signal
over especially installed tele-
phone lines. The system shows
whether sets are turned on or
of. If set is in operation, the
device indicates to which chan
mel it is tuned.
Evening star., 1960-11-04

Activities Subcommittee "for
approval to conduct q thorough
investigation at the earliest
opportunity"
Mr.. Nixon's campaign man
ager, Robert Finch. has called
the charges q smear brought up
to hurt Mr.. Nixon's election
chances. He said Mr.. Nixon
knew nothing of the loan until
later.
Howard Hughes heads both
the Hughes Tool Co. and Trans
World Airlines, which is under
CAB jurisdiction. The tool
company has been identified as
the maker Of q $205, 900 loan
in December. 1856. to F. Donald
Nixon. q brother Of the Vice
President.
Mr.. Nixon did not name the
source Of the allegations that
the CAB was influenced but
said:
"It has been reported that
following this loan in Decem-
Der, 1856, TWA was granted q
route from st. Louis to Miami
that TWAS Far Eastern route
was extended to Manila. that
TWA was given a passenger fare
increase and that the 12-yeal
Evening star., 1960-11-04
Navarro Is III

LONDON, Nov. 4 (AP). -
Ramon Navarro. movie star Of
80 years ago, is in q hospital
here today with what doctors
fear may be pneumonia. At
University College Hospital he
was reported to be comfort
able. The 61-year-old Holly
wood veteran arrived in Lon
don last week to visit.
Evening star., 1960-11-04
House Unit May Probe
Don Nixon Loan Case
By the Associated Press

House subcommittee investigate charges of possible
conflict interest growing out Of Hughes Tool Co. loan to
a brother Of Vice President Nixon four years
Chairman Brooks Democrat Of Texas said yesterday he
allegations that decisions Of the Civil Aeronautics
Influenced He said he will ask his Government
Evening star., 1960-11-04

What could be practical? It's Doe-Lon viny pos
tic that sheds water like duck lined with oo9o Orion
oeyic pile Whot could be hondsomer than its shawl
collar Of soft DyneI oey|ie pile! Olive and black in the
group. Sizes 8-l8.
Boys ThermoIIined Leather Gloves. Name and oddress
label in each glove. Sizes 90 for oees Sl6-------$3.
BOYS Wharf.-The HEIGHT COAL STORES
Evening star., 1960-03-27
Glen CurIyn
Clubs Show
Set Muy Ia

Spring Symphony" will be
the theme Of the flower show
to be given BY the Glen Carlyn
Garden Club of Arlington. Va,
at Ken ore Junior High
School, 200 South Carlin
springs road Saturday. May IA.
from 2 to 1880 pm. Both horti-
cultural specimens and arrange
ments will be featured.
Reservations are required for these
classes: Grand Canyon Suite tGrofel.
Water Music CHandeD. The White
Peacock (Grifiesl. Forest Murmurs
lSieefried- and Magic Fire
Music (Die Walkure-Wagnerl.
Other classes will include: Spring
tSchumannl. Surprise (Haydn), ORR
entale Cesar Gull, On. Beautiful May
~. Strauss) and Minuet Waits tCho-
tpinl.
General chairman and co-chairman
are Mrs. I. A. Pectol and Mrs. Harold
LinEard. For schedules call Mrs. Curtfss
D. Werner tJA. 2-616).
Evening star., 1960-03-27
GARDEN CLUB
ACTIVITIES

NATIONAL GLADIoLUs SOCIETY,
Thursday, $50 pm. bulb auction; at
Capital City sayings and Loan Associa-
tton Building. 2010 Rhode Island ave-
nue. NE. Visitors welcome.
VIRGINIA MUM GROWERS are in
vited to meet Tuesday at 8 pm. under
tRsmum Society. at the Broyhiii Audi
torium. 1910 Lee highway. Arlington,
Va. The public is invited This will
test the desire of Virsinians to hold
regular meetinRs on the Virginia side
Of the river.
TAKoMA HORTICULTURAL CLUB.
Monday. 3 pm. auditorium of Tak1mA
School. Piney Branch road and Dahlia
street NV. Talk by Herman A; Hunt
er. vegetable specialist At the UniVer-
w.hr ty Of and MarSlans n 4 S YUunsmaD SH Dr. Of The
instruction committee. Also 'bras' ses-
sion. UpcominE: SHOW Of tulips. ara
leas, camelliaS, May Us; plant sale,
May IA: show Of roses; peoniss spring
fail snow Of dahlias and chrysanthe-
NUNS.
LINCOLNIA PARK GARDEN CLUB,
Monday, 8 D m, home Of Mrs. W. r..
Frerieh. 1923 Chippewa place. "Chrys-
anthsmums," Matthew KearIsy OF
Mrs. 3. T. wiiburn cohostesses.
CARROLLTON GARDEN CLUE,
Tuesday. 8 m, home Of Mrs, Mildred
McKav, s504 Oglethorpe street Ever
green's" Clayton Werner.
FORT DUPONT GARDEN CLUB.
Tuesday. 8 pm, home Of Mrs. Harry
Patterson. 3942 East Capitol street.
GROGREEN GARDEN CLUE. Mon:
Davis, 6sy $40 30 WSiscn SCs o. road aI' setSssas Sna
Nd. Movies: How TO Grow Beautiful
Azsleas and camellias" and European
TRAVEL CLUB. Monday. home pi
Mrs. Edgar EdmonSton. Lecture, "Old
sSSrea" aSS1ss sS0 6g mrs 'qsn Ruth staSr M Rose.
AYR HILL GARDEN CLUE Of
byterisn Church. Pools and Water
Lilies" DR.. J. B Holland. Color slides.
wOMAN'S COMMUNITY CLUB
fGarden Department. Of Kensineton,
Nd. Monday noon, Chevy Dl,,,Ss Chase
Methodist Church: Mrs; .s Esteile pniiilps Iraaps
and flower ARRANGEMENTS OF Japan.
GARDEN CLUB OF CHEVY CHASE.
MARYLAND. Wednesday, 2;30 pm;
home Of Mrs. Vernon Z. West. 90
Hesketh street. Annual meeting.
HILLCREsT GARDEN CLUB, Mon
day. 3 pm, home OF Mrs. Maele
~S-@S1N~~NH
WOODBRIDGE GREEN THUMB
GARDEN CLUB, Wednesday, 8 pm,
home Of Mrs. Inez Underdue.
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK
Of Mrs. Mabel waEy, 4o24 Forty;
elghth street NV Wilson Disney OF
Lawn Care and Weed Control and
show slides.
RRoOKLAND GARDEN WORK
SHOP, Monday, 9 pm, home OF Mrs.
Maudest Wright. 31l4 Warder street
NV
SPRINGFIELD GARDEN CLUB Of
Montgomery County, Monday. 1890
am, at St. Columba's Church, -420l
Albemarle street NV. Mrs. B. p.
Lehman will interpret the artistic ar
ransements scheduled for a show.
PAINT BRANCH GARDEN CLUB.
Monday, luncheon, home Of Mrs. A.
H Bender. 1910 Amherst road. college
Park, Nd. Mr.. Lupin Of Holland Gar
dens Nursery, Beltsville, viii give o
demonstration-ta talk on garden care.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
BerrolI Lecture
To Be Held Thursday

The Rock Spring Garden
Club of Arlington, Va, will
present Mrs. Julia s. Berrall
and her lecture, "a Flower Ar
ranger Sets Her Table" Thurs
day at IL am. in the Terrace
Room Of Arlington Towers. For
tickets: KE 8-5785, KE. 6-9695
or write Mrs. Fred N. Curley,
3033 North Florida street, Ar
lington, Va. Mrs. Berrall
wrote Flowers and Table
Settings" and "A History of
Flower Arrangement. Her home
is Upper Montclair, N. j.
Evening star., 1960-03-27

meal. The latter is In the same
class as the cottonseed meal,
soybean meal. ETC.. which have
long been used as organic fer
tilizers. although the nitrogen
content Of the cocoa bean
meal is I per cent higher than
is usual for the cottonseed
meal.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
Cocoa Been Hull,
Mulch Offered

Washington gardeners who
have visited the Hershey rose
gardens have long sought to
duplicate in their own gardens
the fine floral display which
prevails there. Part of the sue
cess in the Hershey rose gar
dens has undoubtedly been due
to the heavy cocoa bean hull
mulch. and that by-product
from the Hershey Chocolate
Co. is now being offered in local
stores, as is the cocoa bean
Evening star., 1960-08-21
DESIGNING WOMAN
DESIGNING WOMAN
Art, Music on One Wall
Paintings Contrast With Cabinets

tenn. The cabinets also include
ample extra storage space.
and their long simple outline
is the perfect base for bold
paintings to relate to. The
bright colors and strong con-
trasts of the paintings are
the richer for the soft brown
tones of the cabinet mahog-
any and the black accents
of the pair Of carved ebony
heads and the unique bronze
vase. This is the single en-
phatic bright-and-d dark wall
interior designers S. Lee
VOLTS and Frank Pecora Gre
ated in a white, yellow and
gold room.
Comfortable Spot
Listening to the music and
studying the paintings could
not be more comfortably en-
Evening star., 1960-08-21
NeWYorker
Engogedto to
Mr.. Said

DR.. and Mrs. Gerard
Charles de Grandpre of
Plattsburgh, N. Y, announce
the engagement of their
daughter Mary Weller to Mr..
Majed Said, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Farhan Said of Tay-
beh, Ramallah District, Jor-
dan.
Miss de Grandpre was
graduated from st. Johns
Academy, Plattsburgh; with
honors from Georgetown
Visitation Junior College,
and cum laude from George
town University. She also
attended the UniverSite
Catholique de IOuest in
Angers, France, and the
summer school Of the Uni
versidad de zaragoza in
Jaca, Spain. Miss de Grand
pre- was the recipient Of a
Fulbright award for gradu-
ate study in Argentina.
Mr.. Said was graduated
from the Terra Sancta
School in Jerusalem and
magma cum laude from
Georgetown University where
he also received a master Of
science degree in linguistics.
He is currently writing his
doctoral dissertation for
Evening star., 1960-08-21

joyed than from the wonder
full big chair with its lavish
ottoman. Both are on smart
brass-hooded casters which
roll them easily over the
thick rug, and the ottoman
is an extra seat when 1t sep
arates from the chair. The
sketch shows music and art
on a shorter wall. Stereo is
contained in minimum space,
but an important painting
goes above it, an antique
brass bowl atop it and a mod
ern metal sculpture takes an
allied stand in the corner
nearby. (Chairs by Selig.
Mahogany cabinets by Har-
vey Prober. Horizontal paint
ing by Lentine, large vertical
by Guerreschi, small by Cor
bino.)
Evening star., 1960-08-21

Yesterdays Sprawling
houses could afford space for
music rooms and galleries.
Yet they never heard as much
great music, or saw as fine
examples of art as many a
trim. multiple-dutied living
room alone does now.
Began With Cabinets
Today's living room turns
into a concert hall and back
grounds paintings with as
much ease and style as it
seats guests. And it does both
very often on a single wall.
Music and art on the long
wall photographed began with
a span of low cabinets to hold
the many components of a
fine high fidelity sound sys-
Evening star., 1960-08-21
Miss Kruq
Is Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter John
Krug announce the marriage
of their daughter Diana
Joyce to Mr.. Robert Furman
Armstrong, son of Mrs. Rob-
ert Burns Armstrong, jr.,
and the late Mr.. Armstrong.
The wedding took place yes
terday afternoon at the
Lutheran Church of the Ref
ormation on Capitol Hill.
The brides gown was
fashioned in chantilly lace
over taffeta with scoop neck
line, long sleeves and a floor
length bouffant skirt. She
wore an elbow-length veil
and carried a bouquet of
brides roses, stephanotis and
orchids.
Mr.. Krug, father of the
bride, is dean of men at Gal
laudet College where her
mother is also a member of
the faculty.
Mrs. Robert Burns Arm
strong, mother of the BRIDE
Evening star., 1960-08-21

groom, is the New York Times
reporter. Bess Furman.
The bride is attending
George Washington Univer-
Evening star., 1960-08-21

sity. Her husband attended
American University.
The couple will live in
Washington.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
By JERRY O'LEARY, JR.
Star Staff Writer


tina the
McQueeney
The is the Chapel road in
o.
southeast of New wYorkav
a he
ohandope
He has
of
II in
1850 davod toni far cry nomth he
But rsagof ling static swee the Roaring
Evening star., 1960-09-14
Bates bedspreads spark
YOUR room with new hues

yOOA lOOAAA ''ANAA AA~'' AN~O
From our bevy Of striking fashions
with lots of stamina and O resist
once to wrinkline ond soil:
feotured Piping Rock" of rug
oed, ribbed cotton. with rounded
corners. -shrunk Antique gold,
brown, scorIet, pine green, cinno-
mon. lacquer red. Wedewood blue,
yellow, mist, rose, mushroom, sky
blue, IiIoc, willow green, Delft blue.
snow or antique white Twin or
double. 9.98
"Cordova", handsome ploid with
black and white cordine oVerIoys
and two-tone stripes in brown, blue
or red on beige ground Hordy
cotton. Twin or double. 8.98
Broken Bow" effects the look Of
Indian beodine with irreeuIor rows
of roised cotton cordine in contrast
ina colors. Rounded corners, Green
blue, red, brown or charcoal cotton.
Twin or double 9.o8
"Royal Pastel, eood-Iookine cot.
fon plaid in soft shodines of roin-
bow coIors. Rounded corners. Blue,
yellow or green predominotely Twin
or double. 1898
"Glen Plaid, torton true to IT'S
name in q neatly proportioned de-
sian. Rounded corners. Fresh and
appealing in blue, green or beige
cotton. Twin or double. 7.98
: W6L- Blonkets ond Bedding. 5th Floor
~ olso Chevy Chose. Wheaton plozo
M, and Corners
Evening star., 1960-09-14

Lightolier lamps wear
: school colors this fall
Lumilon Desk Lamp Is designed to
give O circle of glare free light with
each turn Of the 3-woy switch. MetoI
with tIominooj charcoal or coffee
finish. 1895
Versatile Tree Lamp gives you
indirect light or focuses excellent
light on your books or where you
will. Bullets move in any direction.
have individual switches. In two
tones of green or brown; turquoise
and blue; oil white. oil black; or
muIticoIor 1925
WGL- Lamps, 7th Floor.
olso Chevy Chose, Wheaton PIozo
and Corners
Evening star., 1960-09-14
campus.bound Atkins
towels show their colors

These fluffy, pIoin-coIor cotton
terrycIoths odd q look Of luxury to
your bath. Pink, blue, mint. beige.
lemon or white with smart border.
Both, 100
Hand, 65c
Foce cloth. Soc
Fieldcrest towels check
the right college colors
Checking in OF dorn1s everywhere,
Country Flair" cotton terycloths
with eep-piIed beauty Pink, yellow,
mocha. turquoise, lavender or mint.
Both, l.8
Hand, 100
Foce cloth, 49c
Fineertip, SIC
WGL- Linens, 5th Floor;
oIso Chevy Chase, Wheaton Plozo
ond J Corners
Evening star., 1960-01-04
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Question-On a recent Perry
Mason show an underworld
character demanded 5000
bills"-meaning $4,000. Since
when Is a bill" a dollar in
underworld slang?-A. L. p,
Hackensack, N. J.
Answer-Since never. Perry
seems to have goofed on this
one. A bill" is $1OO in thieves
argot-and in show biz and
garment business talk, too. So
5000 bills" is actually $500, 900.
A 500 bill is also called &C.
note" or a yard" $500 is five
bills" five C's" or "a half a G"
the &C." obviously, being a
grand" or $1,000.
incidentally, the little, old
dollar bill has dozens of slang
names: buck, buckeroo, one
spot, shekel. simoleon and
single, to name only a few. But
"bill"? Never.
Question-A new brand of
roll-on lipstick claims, in its
TV commercials that it is a
"rev-uh-lyoo-sh -shun-er-ee" prod
uct. Doesn't this pronunciation
sound pretty far-fetched?
Answer-The general Ameri-
can pronunciation of "revolu-
tionary" is simply "rev-uh-
LOO-shun-er-ee." Probably 95
per cent of our people say the
word that way.
However. the "long-u"A pro-
Evening star., 1960-01-04
BY Roy cFone
BY WoIt Kelly

Schwanz, Port Washington
Wise.
AnSwer-When a word ends
in the sound of or z, the
plural is formed by adding
les" So the correct plural
form is "Schwanzes"-just as
the correct plural form of my
own surname is "Morrises."
By the way, Schwartz" in
German originally meant ''peo-
pie who dwell at the sign of the
swan"
released by The Bell syndicate)
Evening star., 1960-01-04

nunciation which you cite is not
wrong. AS Webster points out,
both recommendations are heard
on both sides Of the Atlantic.
Doubtless the cosmetics sponsor
adopted the elegant 'long-u"
pronunciation to make his mes
sage sound chic.
Question-Our last name is
Schwanz. Would the plural of
Schwanz be written Schwanzes,
Schwanz's or Schwanz'?-M. j.
Evening star., 1960-01-04

A convenient bedside companion to hold reod-
ing lamp, rodio, nocturnal cosmetics, mooozine.
Point it. stoin it, or vornish it to match or
controst with the decor. KnotN pine. II"
high, IS" wide, z" deep.