| 16 from "Capitalization" Mark Nowak |
Former controllers are driving cabs in Lansing, Mich., selling bathroom fixtures in Long Beach, Calif., hanging wallpaper in Atlanta, pipefitting in Drexel Hill, Pa., baking in Honolulu, roughnecking in the oilfields of Oklahoma, substitute teaching in Hot Springs, Ark., selling cars in Detroit and underwriting life insurance in Baltimore. When I peddled eggs in East Pittsburgh, I'd meet up with many people who worked at Westinghouse. They greeted me like an old and trusted friend. They'd say, "Margaret, if you tell us those eggs are fresh, we know they're fresh." I thought: It's good to have that kind of reputation. It's good to be able to look people in the face, to shake a worker's hand with no need to apologize. Capitalize both parts of a hyphenated word if each part is ordinarily capitalized: Anglo-American attitude Scotch-Irish ancestry anti-American |
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