Word: first-and
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...first-and second-shift Marxes occupy a rambling, white-pillared Georgian mansion on a 20-acre estate in suburban Scarsdale, just off the Hutchinson River Parkway. Marx bought the red brick house for his first wife during World War II, but before they could move in, Renee Freda Marx died of cancer. After that, says Rosie O'Donnell, "Lou was both father and mother" to his children: Barbara, now 26, wife of Artist-Writer Earl Hubbard; Louis Jr., 24, a Princeton graduate, now a Marine lieutenant; Jacqueline ("Jackie"), a pretty, dark-haired Vassar graduate who joins New Jersey Republican Senator...
...Greenwich Village loft during the Depression. His aim was to help out artists who, then as now, were galleryless. The opening was a shock: with 500 invitations out and 72 chilled martinis and Manhattans ordered up from the bar downstairs, Stix sweated through 2½ hours before his first-and only-guest showed up. The guest turned out to be an artist wanting a show for his watercolors. But today the gallery is a must for art critics and gallery owners on the hunt for dark horses...
...covered about 4% of the nation's population (among whom 10% of polio cases might be expected), had not gone far enough to have a major effect on overall figures. Only careful, detailed study will show the statisticians later on whether it has had a substantial effect among first-and second-graders...
...little has been done on purely military grounds to speed up industrial dispersal-partly because of the enormous cost. Not until two years after the Korean war began did Washington take its first-and only-significant step. It ruled that in the future all new plants seeking rapid tax amortization certificates would have to be located at least ten miles outside "Probable Ground Zero," i.e., defense industry and population centers. By that time, however, the Government had already granted fast tax write-offs for $20 billion in defense construction. Moreover, even the belated rule has largely been ignored. Only...
...setup to be reflected in improved safety in the vaccine and certainty on the part of the vaccinators. P.H.S. men were privately hoping that public clamor for the vaccine, by some unforeseeable magic, would peter out by August, when the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis will finish inoculating first-and second-graders. Said Dr. Scheele. in a thinly veiled reference to the foundation's widely known determination to get an effective vaccine within Founder-President Basil O'Connor's lifetime: "You cannot make viruses meet deadlines." Largely because of this hasty effort, the 1955 polio vaccination schedule...