davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-11
Offer Mass For
Sr. Lintrudis

Requiem High Mass was Of
fered Tuesday, Aug. /, in the
chapel at St. Aloysius Acad-
envy, New Lexington, for St.
M. Lintrudis, O.S.F., one of
the founders of Mt. st. Mary
Hosp Jacksonville. She
died Sunday, July 80, at the
age of 79.
A native of Warendorf,
Germany, she was received
into the order in 1905.
She had served as superior
at St. Ann Hospital. Column
bus; Stella Niagara, NY; and
Lynwood, Calf, before being
assigned to St. Mary Hospital
in 1949.
Burial was in st. Aloysius
cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-11

1eTlHS d mp
fracture.
special
aglrliversa ry
Mass for the
family w a S
offeredat
the home by
FIR. George
Kennedy.
The couple
has two chill
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-11

dren, a son, Frank T., and a
daughter, Mrs. Paul E. Glass,
of Columbus, and seven
grandchildren.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-11
Offer Mass For
Sr. NJ. Therese

Sister Marie Therese
(Ahearn), OP. one-time prior
ess Of St. Mary Of the Springs,
died Thursday, Aug. 8 ia the
community infirmary at the
age Of 81.
A Solemn Requiem Mass
was offered at 1918 am,
Monday, Aug. 7 in the com
munity chapel. Fl. G. M.
Callan, O.P., was celebrant
of the Mass.
a NATIVE or NEW YORK
CITY ST.. Marie Therese studi-
ed at Notre Dame Academy,
Vernon, st. James Academy
and st. Mary of the Springs.
She received her B.A. degree
from Duquesne University, a
MA. degree from Fordham,
and studied Tor three years
at Yale University graduate
school.
Previously to her election
as prioress in 1920, she had
taught at schools in Ohio,
Pennsylvania, and Connect
cut. She served as principal
of st. Vincent FerTer school,
New York City. On three diff
ferent occasions, she served
as either directress or teacher
at Dominican Academy, New
York. She was a member Of
the Albertus Mangnus College
faculty for IL years.
SHE Is SURVIVED by a
sister, Mrs. Thomas O'Neil,
New York City.
Burial was in the convent
cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-11
CONFIDENT OF SUPPORT
Berliners Not Nervous

world. All the rubble Of the
war still litters the Inter den
Linden, and the great and fa-
nous museums, churches and
public buildings lie in ruin.
Only the Communist party
headquarters. the Karl Marx
school and the notorious Stall
3nstrasse look like new.
BY NOW EVERYONE knows
that the Russians built up a
whole street in East Berlin
with hlgh-rise Russian style
apartments around 1853. Now
less than 10 years later the
fronts are falling off them and
they look like rapidly deVel-
oping slums. Meanwhile the
Russians are building new pre-
fabricated apartment houses
further on down the street.
They are supposed to be for
the proletariat - but all the
best apartments go to the par
ty functionaries.
The only really attractive
spot in East Berlin is the Rus
sian War Femorial. To pre-
serve the memory of the 3d.
600 Russian soldiers lost in
the battle of Berlin, an i'm
mense cemetery with huge
statues and marble ornaments
was built in 1913, while Ber-
liners were still without food
and shelter. From all over
East Germany, buses bring
'~'pilgrimages" and there are
always Russian soldiers pay
ing their honor to this place.
ArtiStically inferior, it is all
the same a striking geograph-
1cal arrangement.
MORE THAN A MILLION
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-11

The resolution, together
with several others, was pass
ed here at the unions 89th
annual convention Aug. 40.
In other resolutions, the
union.
-Redediesfed itself 10 pro-
mote the virtue of temperance
by the p~rartiee OF total abstin-
ence through moral sUasion
and with the aid Of the sac
ramenfs;
Commended the practice
Of the administration of the
total abstinence pledge to chill
dren al the fine of confirma.
ZION or First Communion.
-Reaffirmed its belief in
The principles of democracy
and declared itself united for
a just and lasting peace;
Expressed gratitude 10
the Bishops and priests Of the
US. for their encouragement.
One resolution called for
remembrance in Masses of de-
ceased members Of the union,
particularly Msgr. John K.
Keogh of Philadelphia, presi-
dent of the union for Il years
who died on October IA, 1860.
Margaret A. McCafferty. act
ing president of the union.
told the convention that the
unions cause lis needed as
much today, if not more so,
than il was so years ago"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-11

"The adults of the total alb
stinence society" she said,
should consider that their
membership extends their
duty of fatherhood and moth
erhood, and that the child of
their neighbor has as equal a
right to be saved as the child
of their home"
"oVERINDULGE NJ c in
liquor" said Mrs. McCaffery,
makes a loss to the country
of a citizen and to God of a
soul. Parents. guardians and
teachers should educate the
children under their charge as
to the evil of drink. In many
cases, intemperance is the pri-
mary reason on which a dl-
vorce is based and it is the
cause of many a broken
home"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-11
DCCY OUTING

Young adults in The
Southern Deanery will
host other DCCY mem
bers at a picnic, 100
until $50 pm. Sunday,
Aug. IS at Lake White, near
Waverly.
MEETING PLACE will be
the Beachcomber at Lake
White.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-11

members of
st. Agat h a
Parish, live
at 2474 Vas
sar Pl.
A e t
J.. family gath
ering at the
home mark
ed the only
celebrat
due to Mrs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-04
Advice Given To
Tobacco Grower
On Sucker Control

With tobacco plants in many
fields making irregular growth,
serious problems can result from
the use of MH-30 for sucker con-
troll if large and small plants are
sprayed at the same time, to-
bacco specialists at Virginia Poly
technic Institute warn.
Small plants that get sprayed
will be stunted and both yield
ard quality of tobacco will be
reduced.
Growers who plan to use NH
30 and have fields of tobacco
with irregular growth should fol-
low one Of the following prac-
tees:
l. Make several toppings and
pull suckers by hand until all
plants are topped and tip leaves
have become large enough for
safe treatment.
2 Use oil emulsion or heavy
mineral oil on early topped
plants; then apply MH-3O after
plants become uniform and tip
leaves are large enough for safe
treatment.
8. Use spot treatment. Use
hand sprayer to treat early top
ped plants. If this is done, ex-
IRENE care must be taken to
avoid spraying small plants.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-04
Vo-Ag Teachers
To Attend Sessions
On Identification

Teachers Of vocational agri-
culture from Charlotte, Cumber-
land, Halifax and Mecklenburg
counties will attend two-day
group conference on farm elect
rification in Chase City August
3-4. Sponsored by the Virginia
Farm and Home Electrification
Council. the conference is one in
a series designed to help agri-
culture teachers keep up to date
on new developments in the field
of farm and home electrical
ton.
The first session will get
underway in the Mecklenburg
Electric Cooperative Building
Thursday morning at 8 am.
with a description of plans for
the conference by w. C. Dudley.
area supervisor of vocational
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-04
Lesueurs Have
Guests From
Colorado

TRENTS MILL, Aug. 3 = MIR.
and Mrs. Len. LeSueur had their
cousins from Colorado to visit
them for few days. They we're
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Bullock and
children, Donnie and Lesley, and
a friend, Miss Natalie Wheatley.
Two months of summer is past
and we are having very warm
weather. But we have showers
very often which cools the at
mosphere.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yves Wacaster
are vacationing in Tennessee
where they arc visiting their rel
atives. Mrs. Wacaster's mother
is not well.
Recon. callers in the P. R.
Jones home we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Mrs. Vie Jones, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. B. Jones and son, Jimmy.
Robert and Rives Jones and Mrs.
Len LeSueur.
Luncheon guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Marvin Jones Sunday were
Mr.. and Mrs. B. s. Gillian and
Mr.. Charlie Mosley and daugh-
ter. Miss Jane Dudley.
Garland Jones spent the week
end at home. He is attending
summer school at VPI.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-04

agriculture. DR.. E. G.. Thomp-
son. head of he Agriculture Edu-
cation Department at VPI will
discuss methods and techniques
of teaching farm and home cleo
trification in classes Of vocation
al agriculture. Presentations on
farm wiring will be made by
E. T. Blackwell, Mecklenburg
Electric Cooperative; M. B.
Jones, j. Harold johnson and
R. H. Trice. all of the Virginia
Electric and Power Company;
and M. G. Harris, Southside Elec-
trio Cooperative.
The second day of the confer
ence will be devoted to electric
heat applications for safety and
efficiency in various farming
enterprises. About Is teachers
are expected to take part in the
sessions.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-04
THE FARMVILLE (Va.) HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 4,
+ Cumberland, Sunday.
HOnOrcd At Picnic

Of Cumberland. Sunday.
H0nOrcd At Picnic
Mr.. and Mrs. Butcher enter
tanned with a picnic supper Sum
day evening for Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Little. of Chicago. nj.
who are staying in one of her
cabins while working on the
Arvonia Telephone Exchange,
Archie and June Nixon. Mrs.
Vergie Anderson, and Bernicse
Jr.
Mt. Zion Baptist Church is
looking forward to having her
meet with them Sunday for their
annual Homecoming and dedica-
ton of the educational building.
Quite a few familiar faces will
be absent this year on account
of illness in the family and other
engagements. Some are Col. and
Mrs. Jesse M. johnson, Rev. and
Mrs. E. Rives Ferguson and
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Poole and
family.
Early Arrival
On July q Mrs. Acey Taylor
the former Mary Nicholas Davis.
was taken by ambulance to Char
lottesville. About ten miles out
of Charlottesville, Little Mary
Beth arrived weighing four
pounds and eight ounces. They
have one other child. Mother
and baby are getting along nice
ly.
She is a granddaughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Davis. The Tay-
lors live in the home of her
great aunt, the late Miss Lucy
Nicholas.
Miss Bonnie Jamerson spent
the week end with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Jamerson,
returned to Richmond Monday
with her parents when Mr.. jam
erson went back to have
check up.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Noble, of
Bremo Bluff, called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Harvey Sunday.
Mrs. Grey Nelson. of Rich
mond. spent Sunday with her
mother, Mrs. Lizzie Gilbert.
Word was received Monday
that Perkins Snoddy had been
taken worse and his children
were called to MCGUIRE Hospital.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-04
James River Association Youth
Rally Convenes In Buckingham

| Milstead and Rev. Marvin ia
cobS we're the only pastors pre-
sent.
We hope that all the pastors,
WINS presidents and young peo-
pies leaders of the James Riv-
err Association will strive to have
the young peoples organizations
in their churches and at the
next meeting be there with
them. They deserve better CO.
operations than we have given.
Mr. and Mrs. Lauri Jones and
their two boys and daughter, of
Houston. Texas. are spending
their vacation with his Parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Plummer F. JON
eS.
Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Apnerson
and children visited her father,
Perkins Snoddy, Sunday. He had
a major operation in McQuires
Hospital on Friday. His borther,
Boyd Snoddy, and Mrs. Snoddy,
his sister, Mrs. Bessie Toney,
and his son, Melvin Snoddy and
family went down to be with
Mrs. Snoddy during the long
operation.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert King and
son. with their guest, the Rev.
Charles Dick King and fami-
ly, were dinner guests Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Smith.
Illinois Visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Phillips
brought her mother. Mrs. T. H.
Ford, from Richmond Sunday to
spend a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Harvey. Mrs. Ford
expects to leave soon for Des
PLANES, H.. to visit her other
daughter, Mrs. Gene Hissch-
burg.
The Rev. Carlton Milsted vi
sited Mrs. Blanche Snoddy and
Mrs. Tom Meadow. patients in
Johnston Willis Hospital, and
Archie Nixon and Perkins
Snoddy at MCGUIRE on Friday.
The Oak Grove Chapel revival
closed on Friday evening. The
weather was rather hot. but with
electric and hand powered fans.
good preaching and singing. it
was enjoyed. Rev. Ferguson. the
revivalist, had the misfortune
to stick a nail in his foot on
the last day, but after treatment
by the doctor filled the pulpit.
Mrs. Ferguson lead the young
peoples choir.
Mrs. w. G. Vaughan, of Rich
mond. spent Sunday with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.
Putney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Ander-
son spent several days last week
in Norfolk with her grandmother,
Mrs. Laura c. Amos.
Mrs. F. B. Gilbert received
a telephone call from Utica,
Mimi. on Monday telling her
of the death of Mrs Jasper Buck
bee, nee Fannie H. Gilbert, the
oldest sister of her late hus-
band.
Mrs. Buckee was a native of
Prince Edward county, but was
living at CaIra when she
married.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Butler.
Mrs. Virgie Anderson and Ber-
nice Anderson. Jr., attended the
golden wedding anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Adams. Sr..
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-04
Not A Welcome Visitor

WARMINSTER, Aug. Geo
rye Wootten who lives near here
in Buckingham county went to
bed Sunday night and just
stretched out and turned his
light off when something crawl
ed across his arm which he
discovered Immediately by
turning the lights on to be a
moccaSin snake.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-04

NEW CANTON. Aug. 3 ~ The
Youth Rally of the James River
Association held their annual
meeting at Buckingham Baptist
Church July %, with an after
noon and evening service.
Miss Jean Reynolds. presi-
dent with her brother, T. P.
Reynolds. Jr., leading the sing
ing.
The theme for The meeting
was. Here Am I, Use Me-"
After singing several selections
and the devotional by Dillwyn
girls, Miss Diana Sutton, of the
Gainesville churc sang,
Speak to My Heart.
Mrs George Reynolds. asso-
ciational Sunbeam leader. paved
tribute to the 18th anniversary
of the Sunbeam's by having six
sunbeams come fourth with a
lighted candle to represent Lot
tie Moon. George Braxton Tay-
lor, the 25th. 50th, and 18th
years and then a little sunbeam
to represent the future years.
After each told their story
they formed a beautiful Christ
mas tree with the top girl wear
ing a star. Gifts were brought
forth and placed under the tree.
Some of the young people from
the Gladstone Memorial Church.
lead by Mrs. o. L. Brown, sang
Serve the Lord With Glad
ness"
The Rev. Harold Bailey did
not show up to give his mess
age to the young people so Mrs.
Brown gave her message in the
afternoon. Her subject was
How Much are You WORTH"
She illustrated her talk with pos
tiers showing the materials the
human body is made of, worth
"a cents. and then a poster stat
ing that the life in that body, has
value that can not be estimated.
After a picnic supper and fell
lowship the meeting convened for
the evening service.
The Congregation sang several
hymns and Tar Wallet girls gave
the devotional.
Miss Diana Sutton rendered a
solo, "Open My Eyes, That l
May See."
At the business hour the fol-
lowing officers were elected:
Miss Jane Dudley Mosely. presi-
dent. of the Buckingham Church.
Miss Linda Goode. of Dillwyn
Church. vice president. Miss
Carolyn Dawson, Of Dillwyn.
Secretary and treasurer, T. P.
Reynold Jr., of Fitzgerald, song
leader with Charles Doss of New
Hope as alternate, Miss Patricia
Ferguson of New Hope, pianist
with Miss Lynda Baker of Cos
hen as assistant.
While singing the HYMN 20
Master. Let Me Walk With
Thee" Jane Dudley Maseley
went up to dedicate her life
to Christian serves wherever the
Lord calls her to work. She is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles E. Moseley. and is a
senior at Buckingham Central
High School.
Three Pastors Present
The Rev. T. p. Reynolds a
faithful and hard worker with
the young people. Rev. Carlton
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-04

He jumped out Of bed and
killed it. He had it for evidence
Monday morning. Mrs. Woot-
ten and their two daughters are
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-04

visiting in Orlando, Fla. with
their son and his family who are
stationed there with the U. S.
Air Force.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-20
Church in Pos
is coffee settinq
for Java couple

Pascagoula First B Baptis t
WINS honored Mr.. and Mrs.
Pole Swie Hian of Java with
a coffee Thursday at the home
of Mrs. S. B. McIlwain on
Columbus Drive in Pascagoula.
Mrs. McIlwain was hostess
assisted by her daughter, Mrs.
B. w. Stokes.
Guests were served refresh
ments from the dining table
covered with white linen
draWn-Work cloth. Centering
the table was a colonial ar
rangement of gladioli an d
chrysanthemums in silver
and crystal epergne.
Autumnal flowers were US
ed throughout the home in
colonial arrangements.
Mrs. w. j. ellsworth presid-
ed at the coffee service, serv-
ing SO guests who called be-
tween 10 and IL am.
Others who served with the
hostess were Mesdames Char
les Smith, 0. H. Sheppard,
J. c. McIlwain, Howard Smith,
Clark McMurray and Miss
Mary Alice ellsworth.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-20
PANTHER SPOTLIGHT

The Panther Spotlight this
week shines on senior halfback
Steve Bowman. The 178-pound
athelete has lettered in base
ball and track but has yet to
letter in football.
Ellis. as he is known by his
fellow classmates. was side
lined during the 1860 grid sea-
son with a broken thumb. FL
lis. however. is showing many
Panther followers he aims to
be remembered.
And remember him we must,
for who could forget his hero
ic feats on the gridiron.
With a body built like a rock
and the speed of greyhound,
Ellis will undoubtedly draw
praise from many Big-8 circles.
Also one of the most popu-
lar figures in PHS Steve is
president of the Choraliers and
vice president of the Hy-Y.
A truly outstanding student
Steve, we know, will go on to
greater heights.
i. FALL is HERE -. 49,.
F-alling?-Jess;
A-ccurate-Joe Campbell;
L-uminous-Mary Sue;
L-unatic-The Skull.
I-mpressive-Anne Frazier;
S-ensitive-Diane Davis.
H-opeful-M. H.;
E-nvironment-PHS;
R-eSort-The Hido;
E-mbarrassed-Kelly Run
nels.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-20
F. |. Andersons
presented uwurd
by garden club

Pinecrest Garden Club met
Tuesday at the Woman's Club
Center with Mrs. D. E. Luhr-
sen, president, presiding.
R. H. Miller, representing
the forestry commission, pre-
sented a program entitled
''Tree Conservation.
The F. L. Anderson home al
sos Crescent Drive was award
ed the garden of the month
plaque.
Plans were set for a dessert
card party Nov. 16, and the
club voted to enter a float in
the Christmas parade.
Hostesses were Mesdames G..
c. McLelland, Jr., E. w. Jur-
gelon, R. L. Pope, E. A. Viii
son, Ellzey Burch and j. E.
Callahan.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-20
Gautier's WMU
elects new slate
at Tuesday meet

Officers were elected Tues
day of the Mary Alice Dts
worth Circle, WMU, Gautier
Baptist Church.
Mrs. j. B. Helton is new
chairman and Mrs. Ben JOY
ner, co-chairman.
Mrs. John Fuller was elect
ed secretary treasurer and
Mrs. Wilson Woodall, mission
study chairman.
Mrs. Ellis Adams will serve
as prayer chairman, Mrs. Le-
roy Foster as community mis-
sions chairman, Mrs. Clark
Massey as stewardship chair
man, Mrs. Milton Guess, pub
licity chairman, and Mrs. Carl
Webber, social chairman.
Mrs. Massey and Mrs. Web
ber were introduced as new
members.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-20
Supper is today
at RLDS church

Women of Pascagoula RLDS
Church will sponsor a chicken
and gumbo supper today.
Serving will begin at the
church, 1900 ingalls, Avenue,
at 5 pm, according to Mrs.
Joe Mason, president.
The most popular rocking
chair with Victorian ladies was
Michael Thonet's bentwood
rocker with cane seat and back
in elaborate curved frame.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-20
esss44s :.
Panther j !
riillltz1 :.
= yNN-ssss ~.
jliIlllllIlIllllllIllillnlIlIlIilIilIIIIIIlif
BY Billy Roberts and
Tommy Houston

Tommy Houston
Hey people. 1861 homecom-
ing is rapidly approaching.
Let's be sure we are ready to
have the most coIpgfnE home-
coming yet.
BROWSIN' ROUND
Lynda Profit, when are you
going to settle DOWN Man,
you're about as Wild as Chop
per Wilson or Rufus Comans.
1t seems as though Claude
Martin and limbo Estabrook
done found themselves a new
girl up in Yankeeland.
For those of you who don't
quite read US these. two were
really a part of the assembly
program Tuesday that con-
cerned the n w method for
calling long distance. ~-
Rox Roberts Is the new
leader of the baritones in Cho-
raliers. Although a monotone,
Rox can read music very. well
and is very adept at Keeping
the right pitch. RoX nosed out
fellow member Claude- Martin
for the honor.
The Terrible TWo-Plus One
are now available for all sorts
of events. Whenever you don't
want a good time Just call
upon this fabulous trio for un-,
canny and out-of-this-world
noises.
Congrats to Mary Sue Bay
lis and Laura Lee Gallaspy,
who have been selected to rep
resent their classes at home
coming Mary Sue will be jun
ior class maid while Laura Lee
will be sophomore maid. They
will be maids to the homecom-
ing queen for 1861, Margaret
Ann Ezell.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-20

Hey people. 1861 homecom-
ing is rapidly approaching.
Let's be sure we are ready to
have the most coIpyftll- home-
coming vet.
Evening star., 1961-03-10
BY the Beers
Peter Loing
BY WoIt Disney

mind that farther" should be
used only to refer to phys
ical distance ("She ran far
ther than u, while further
refers to degree or time ("Let's
talk this over further when
time permits").
A Milwaukee reader takes
me to task for the appearance
in a recent article Of the word
"incidently." She asks. with
some asperity, Where is this
word in the dictionary"
The answer, of course, Is that
"incidently" is not to be found
in general-purpose dictionaries
(though some unabridged dc
tionaries include 1t as a little
used variant). However, "in-
cidently" did not appear in my
original copy, either. Its ap-
pearance in print was the result
Of a typo somewhere along the
line from my typewriter to
your newspaper. For the rec
ord, then, the word is "inci-
dentally."
Evening star., 1961-03-10
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
By WILLIAM MORRIS

@. Most people say "they
got engaged" Doesn't it sound
better to say they became
engaged?"
A. The use Of got" as q
linking verb, meaning the same
thing as became" is acceptable
in informal colloquial English.
You will find it so entered in
modern dictionaries. However,
many people like yourself feel
that the rather ugly monosyl-
liable got" is inappropriate in
such phrases as "got engaged"
and got married" I am in
clined to agree that, especially
in any formal announcement
of such an event, the use Of
became" is preferable.
Our reader continues:
@. On many local and ma
tional television programs per-
tanning to cooking, they con-
tinually pronounce "maraSchino
cherries" as mar-uh-SKEE-
noh. Could that be correct?
A. The only correct pronun-
citation of maraschino Is the
one you quote. Apparently the
sch" led you to think that the
second syllable should be pro-
nounced "shee." The word
comes from the Italian ma
rasca," wild cherry, so you see
where the "sk" sound comes
from.
@. I would also like to be
set straight on further" and
farther. Mrs. Lorenzo Cha
vez, Milwaukee, Wis.
A. Further" and farther"
are certainly tricky twins-and
you have plenty Of company
in your confusion between
them. However, you'll have no
more trouble If you bear in