davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-02
MANUEL ROTGERS
GUEST AT DINNER

Manuel f. Rotgers. who came
To Kew West about three weeks
ago from Havana to accept en-
ployment with The Artman
Press. was entertained at a din
ner party given yesterday at
Ramrod Key by Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter {. Forms.
An excellent menu was pre-
pared for the occasion, and those
participating thoroughly enjoyed
the dinner. as well as the other
activities in visiting several sur
rounding sections. which made
up the days entertainment.
MIR Rotgers and the other
guests in attendance expressed
themselves as being very much
delighted with the hospitality
shown by Mr.. and Mrs. Forms.
host and hostess. on the delight
full occasion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-02

rural areas. Saturday, August 7.
will be the day.
To turn back the history pages.
Molly" was born Mary Ludwig
on farm near Trenton. New
Jersey. in 1854. She was married
to John Hays about the time of
the Revolution and moved 10
Carlisle. Pa.
In Revolutionary days II was
not unusual for wives 10 accom-
Pany their soldier husbands TO
battle. They washed. mendc;i,
cooked. and cared for the
wounded. So Molly went 10 war
with John.
During the Battle at Monmouth
Court House. she carried water
to the men all day. and into tn
night. The men calling Molly.
Pitcher" gave her the name by
which she is known 10 history
On one of her trips from tn
well. Molly saw her husband
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-02
COLORED QUARTETTE
HEARD SUNDAY NIGHT

The tropical garden of Mr..
and Mrs. Wallace b. Kirke was
the lovely setting Sunday eve
ming for musical entertainment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirke invited a
number of friends - hear the
singing OF d colored quartette
known as The Sunrise Har-
mony Four This group sings
regularly at the ST James Bap-
fist Church on Olivia street.
Members of the Sunrise Har-
mony Four
First LEADER. L. Llpscombs.
Atlanta. Ga.
Second Lcadcr-Arthur Gil
bert. Savannah. Ga.
Tenor ". Brown. Valados-
Ia. Ca.
Baritone Benny White. wau-
chula. Fla
Bass-Jcssc Williams, Ujala.
Ala
Among the selections render
ed 6v the 0uartcitc were.
Lord Have Mercy
I Got Nv Ticket Ready
Il Am On Nv WAY:
MothcrlcSs Children Secs L
Hard When Mother Is Dead"
Children. Go Where send
The
Blind BainahaS
Thine Is wing Up:
Lilly OF The Valley:
I Am Looking For That
Storm
4 Am Waiting On The Rising
Sun
1 Believe I'll Go Back Home
4 contribution of $500 was
raised bv the singers and IN turn
vas donated 10 the colored peO-
nle'S clinic.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-02
IMMENSE DAMAGE

Continued from Page Oncl
of the presence of the planes
until fke bombs began 10 ex-
Plode. Enemy fighters then took
to the air and the anti-aircraft
batteries commenced to fire.
Twenty Liberaiors were lost. and
81 enemy planes were shot down
by the attackers. who flew low.
at heights ranging from 100 TO
500 feet. One pilot said he went
down so low. corn stalks were
caught in his fuselage.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-02
ENTERTAIN THURSDAY
AT SURPRISE SOCIAL

NJ and Mrs. Aaron Mcconnell
entertained the members of the
Volunteer Choir of the First
baptist Church al a surprise so
rial after the rehearsal last
Thursday night at their home
Refreshments Of ice cream
ffHi cake were served and a good
i'mr VAS had by all.
These attending were:
Ms Eina Albury. Mrs. Fran
~ Alhurv Mrs. Viola Allard
Nfs Beulah Borden. Miss Anne
tsallnN az Mrs Sarah Jackson
Mss Beii>c Lobnitz. Mrs. Frank
iai'ns's Mrs Camille Robinson
Nfs oseiie Turner. Miss Mildred
~aTts'ro Miss Elizabeth TAYLOR
Nu Cline HaVman. Robert
Jackson Rev Ted NJ. Jones.
fnank lehniik. Ems. Gordon
is1 tns Gordon Van Wien.
fns Willie Arthur Hardce. Cline
hafn'an Mrs. Eugene Head. and
~ sn3 Ms Mcconnell. host
snf e.sstess
rhc Fir.i Baptist Church has
m'N adopted the policy of a
an'nff ghoit urging the Scrv
ennel visitors and guests
0 thtm IN preparing music
fh church.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-02
Especial Co The CitixrnD

WASHINGTON, d. C, Aug
2-On August 4th. Molly Pitch
er steps out of the pages of
American history to serve as
leading lady in nationwide
Bond and Stamp Tag Day.
The gal who carried water TO
thirsty soldiers during the blister
ing Revolutionary battle of Mon
mouth New Jersey. and took
over her husbands cannon when
he was wounded, has long been
a symbol of the heroism of
American women.
In her honor. brigadcs of mod
crn Molly Pitchers Will take their
stands on Molly Pitcher Tag
Day. at street corners, building
entrances, and IN public places
to sell the Bonds and Stamps
that back up our fighting men
To accommodate shoppers IN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-02

fall at his cannon. She promptly
took his place. and fired SHOT
after shot until the battle was
won -
For her heroism Molly Pitcher
was made the first woman
Sergeant III the Army by Gen
cral Washington. In words of an
old Revolutionary rhyme:
~Moli Pitcher she stood by her
gun
And rammed the charges
home. sir.
And thus on Monmouth bloody
field
4 sergeant did become. sir
That's the spirit behind IN.
rcd-white- blue Molly Pitcher
tags you viii be asked to wear
on August 4-benInu the water
pitchers waiting TO receive the
proceeds OF purchases of Bonds
and Stamps
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-02
MARRIAGE MART

Marriage licenses have been
granted hv County Judge Ray
mond r. Lord 10 Harmon l..
Watson and Dorothy l.. Jenkins.
both of Kew West. and to Antonio
+. Perez. 50. and Aurora Dole.
g. who are also Key Westers.
The FIRST two were married
by the Rev w B Mundy. pastor
of the Fleming Street Methodist
Church.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-02
ON HER HEELS

Thrt wcrc hearing the cyl
arnce IN Mrs Biff McGcc's suit
Fer divorce Mrs Biff was tell
ng tales 81 cruelty. almost be
fund hellef. when good old Biff
s'rppsd up Ia the bench and
sad
Judge. YOU can't be- licvc "A
y Hd That woman says. She's
rt mch drunk"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-02
YACHT CLUB UNIT
LAYS OUT PROGRAM
WOULD MAKE KEY WEST
HAVEN FOR SHIPPERS or
ROWING CRAFT

The Key West Yacht Ciub
determined Ia make kcy W.,
desired haven for the Skiupsl~ -
rowing pleasure craft. when ai'
the shooting ceases. as Fai'Hr
Chapman. Of Motorboaiiua ua
IT,
Articles BY Stephen e. S.u..
ton. an active member az te
Key West Yacht Club. raEs
pcarcd IN Motorbuai'ng a'@
MotorbOat He has bc,'i s.aa
to send them photographs 81 f
clubs quarters IN thr GHr q
Blight
The following icff. '.ar
editors Of thpSo fwn i..t
have been sent az SI.
MOTORBOAT
% Br.Eu-r
New w.
JuIy - ltt
Mr. Stephen c. Sjncl
Manager. Kew W. lras
Commerce.
Kew West. Florida
Gear Steve.
Thanks for volir i.f'. .
going To give tine cII.
IN the SeptcmDrr Is-u. 3
YOU haven't got anv Ht.
your temporary quartz. 'uf ..-
about a picture of yourself
couple of the other ui...
any event. every bit Of -rri ..s
To YOU and mavbc v.I. -
there some day. ai'tnae
doesn't seem pOsslbl a' t't.
ent time for nave toe H.s-.t
in the fire and all .t
constantly IN use
Cordially vuu
(SIgnedl GERALD r.. N.iif
Ediir.
MOTORBOATI.t
521 Mad -Ht ;
. New Noih
july - i',.
Mr Stephen C. Singleton
Key VS. ChamurI 90 CrH
Key West Florida
Dear Steve
Il was good io rcc,.-r Hr..
of the 18th which came 'rf. t...
ing.
II was even bette q. l-af'
plans are well uud.e aa.
West towards q r.a' ya
when the proper 'su. n.w
| assure YOU thar ! 1929
forward 70 visiting t.-
club when al 'h, ~r.-.--u-
KUndc>t regards
SlUtt..tl-
1Signcdj {. 2 CHAPMAN.
: Editor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-02
VISITING HERE

Niss ksihrSn Young. daughter
Nrs II Young. Of Jackson
tIl.e IS the guest of Miss Dorothy
Nee DUNCAN II pcironia street.
The Misses Young and DUNCAN
wrrr u1cmleef> ~ the same social
aarouis Leta Tau Alpha. at
Flntea State College for Won
I'm
Niss Noune IS beng entertain
80 ~ her MANY college friends
ADO are now living in Key
W.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-02
FORECAST

FORECAST
Key West and Vicinity Con
tinued warm this afternoon sud
tonight. with widely scattered
showers and thunderstorm
Florida: Continued warm fi4-
afternoon, tonight and Tts is
forenoon: scattered shower aud
thunderstorm this afternoon AMI
evsBing.
HatteraS. n. C. 10 Apalacfis1.s
Fla: No small craft or fasm
warnings have been issued
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-02
WEATHER REPORT

Precipitation
Rainfall "a hours ending
$3.50 a. m. inches Wafi
Total rainfall since Aug /.
inches y 80
Deficiency siSce August
inches o.
inches I2V
Deficiency since January l.
inches -
Relative Humidity
69So
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-09

want to shoot 1t out in the dark?
Or get out of here?"
return. The next thing they heard
was his voice, at once angry and
hooking.
Fooled you that time, my pretty
ladies'" he jeered at them. II pulled
my boots off and made the trip, and
here I am back with the ak. You
had your chance to run, but it's gone
now. Listen to this
The hand-ax crashed into the solid
oak of the door.
"Open up now, and all I'll do is
make you give me back something
you stole from my room. Get pig
headed about it, and won't let you
off so easy. I'm willing to be rea-
sonable about the whole thing, but
nobody is going to burglarize my
room and get away with it,
The ak crashed into the wood the
second time.
What's the answer" he demand
ed
A voice, cool and impersonal,
spoke out of the darkness, for it
was dark where Rance Waldron
stood; he had left his lamp in his
room, making his way by striking
an occasional match. The voice.
cool and deliberate as it was, sound
ed like that of a man whom it would
be just as well not to antagonize,
the voice of Cole Cody, Just now
arrived in silence The words were
merely,
"What's going on here?"
The answer came quickly enough.
"Oh, Cole! God sent you to us!
That horrid Rance Waldron is try
ing to break our door DOWN.
81 can't see you, Waldron," said
Cody, his tone as steady and de-
liberate as before. From your ak
work I can guess pretty close where
you are, though. Want to shoot it
out in the dark? Or stick your tail
between your legs and get out
of here?'
Rance Waldron took his time in
deciding how to answer.
shooting it out in the dark, Co.
dy," he said after due thought, "is
, sheer luck. haven't been over lucky
of late; if it's the same with you I'd
rather take you on by daylight"
"Suits me fine," said Cody.
Rance Waldron dropped his ak.
His gun was in his hand as he said,
"All right; I'm taking your word for
it," and started back down the CORR
dor to his room.
Then Bill Cole Cody stepped along
through the darkness toward the
rooms where Ann Lee and her aunt
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-09

well, what's the answer" de-
manded Waldron. IT can't give you
all night, you know, to make up your
minds"
Ann Lee put her lips close to Aunt
Jenifer's ear.
There are windows!" she whis-
pered eagerly. "We can slip through
while he's battering at our door, and
scoot like anything down to where
Cal Roundtree isl"
Aunt Jenifer whispered back,
go take a good look at the win
dows, Goosey. This is regular old
Spanish house; every one of these
windows has iron bars like a Jail;
if you haven't noticed, l have"
"Pl give you about two minutes
more to think it over" said Wal
dron. That's because if I go shoot
ing your lock off, I'm apt to wake
that nosy Roundtree. I'll go to the
kitchen and get a hand-ax; there's
one by the wood box. I can handle
that so he won't hear a sound.
You've got until I get back to do
your thinking And I'll manage to
keep an eye on your door so that
you don't sneak out on me-"
They listened for his departing
footsteps and didn't hear a sound.
So they quite naturally decided that
he was still standing before their
door, trying to trick them into stick
ing their noses out when he'd be
ready to pounce on them. But he
had tricked them in another way.
What he had actually done was
remove his boots, set them down
gently and hurry in his socked feet
to the kitchen, get the hand-ax and
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-09
II ACz l E!!s*t :!!!!![
@GREGoRY
bYJACKSON GREGORY

THE STORY SO FAR: Arriving stimuli.
taneously at the King Cole Ranch, Ann
Lee and Cole Cody discovered Old Early
Bill Cole had made two identical wills,
leaving them all his money and the
Ranch. Rance Waldron, established at
the Ranch since Old Bilps death from a
mysterious gun-shot wound, questioned
the sanity Of Old Bill and the legality Of
the wills. Late that evening, AIMS Aunt
Jenifer stole out and watched Rance help
a strange lurching man out Of the house.
She awakened Cole and told him what
had happened. Together with Cal, the
foreman, he trailed the fleeing horsemen
to deserted cabin. Aunt Jenifer, search
Ing RANGES possessions, heard footsteps.
Now continue with tie story.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-09
Our New Fighting Ships

During the II months following
Pearl Harbor, the United States
navy launched 159 fighting ships,
or four times as many as the cor
responding types sunk by enemy
action, says Golfers. Among
these new vessels were three bat
tleships, six aircraft carriers, ten
cruisers, 107 destroyers and 80 sub
marines, having a total estimated
tonnage of $500
In addition, American shipyards
produced more than 100000 tons
of merchant shipping.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-09
Go Slowly With Fred.

My advice, my dear Alma, comes
too late. 1t is advice all the girls
who are losing their hearts to our
servicemen might well take. Prom
Use to write, if you like, promise to
meet him at the dock when he comes
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-09

back, but don't promise to marry
him, don't get engaged again! The
war may not, and please God will
not, last very long, but however short
the time it lasts, it will change him,
and change you. He will 60 to other
dances, meet other girls. And nine
times out of ten you will have to
write him the hard letter that tells
him you have forgotten him, or he
will be racking his brains to think up
just the right phrases to break to
you the humiliating news that you
are Tilted.
So why give yourselves all this
misery? Why not dance with him,
and go about with him, and write
him letters, but when you must part,
why not say: Now remember, I
like you tremendously, and if we
like each other this much when you
come home, we'll be married, but
we're not engaged" And in your
letters be sure to tell him that you
are going about pretty much as be-
fore, with this boy and that, and sign
yourself your loving but not
engaged Alma? That will let him
know that he isn't breaking your
heart if he writes you that he wants
to be free, and will let you know
that the news of your engagement
to another man won't fall upon him
like an enemy bomb.
Some weeks ago l had in this COL
umn heart-breaking letter from a
serious, much-in-earnest, deeply low
ing bride whose young sailor hus-
band wrote her from Central Amer
lea that she must not announce their
marriage because none of his friends
knew of it. that he thought they
would both be happier free, and that
he had come TO the conclusion that
five weeks acquaintance was not
enough time upon which to base
lasting affection. And if this letter
is hard reading for a girl at home,
it is ever harder reading to lonely
boy far away from everyone and
everything he loves.
Honorable Course Is Hard.
The honorable course for Alma is
a hard one. She should wait until
Bill comes home from the war, and
then tell him the truth. He may
come home Indifferent, but he may
be one of the faithful kind who can't
wait to get back to his girl and re-
new the delights of their early love.
To have Fred, the older admirer,
with everything to recommend him,
deliberately attempt to wean her af-
fections away from Bill does not say
much for Fred's generosity of spirit,
but much has to be forgiven a man
who loves. and who may be sent
away at any time. Nor does Alma's
fickleness particularly reflect dig
nifty upon her character.
But for Alma's consolation be it
said, the chances are Bill ISN'T 60
ing to break his heart. The chances
are that those three delirious weeks
in New York didn't make a much
deeper impression upon him than
upon her.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-09
BINDING TIES

Being engaged to a seruiceman
you haze just met is as unruise as
being married to him. Kathleen
Norris thinks. For the ties in
either case are binding and rare
ly lead to anything but grief for
both Of you. You may meet
someone else, and so may he.
and each Of you, il you are at
all honorable, uiH hesitate to
hurt the others feelings. So
dance ,cith your sailor, soldier
or marine; meet his train ,chen
he comes home for a visit; ,crite
to him. But don't promise to
marry him!
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-09
WOMEN'S HOSIERY

Mail orders accepted for Full Fashioned
improved Rayon Stockings. Two good
shades of tan. All sizes. 81 90 a pair,
JoHN RICK West Leesport. Penna.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-09
Business Opportunities

Available about May /. business location
suitable for groceries or general merchan-
disc line. Approximately 40-foot window
display space. modern apartment in same
building if desired. private parking space
adjacent in livest city in Montana Write
ODD FELLOWS Building Association
Cut Bank Montana
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-09
RAZOR BLADES
kcAT D1 HnTo Single or Double Edes
NCNI nj ATTN The Outstanding
SHS Blade Value
BIRTH CERTIFICATES

HOW TO OBTAIN PROOF OF BIRTH
rev days. Entire U. S. A. Send 81 OO
Proof of Birth Santa Monica. Calf.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-09
PHOTO FINISHING

HIGH GRADE GUERNSEY HEIFERs
under one year and yearlings past, some
bred. Special price on four.
FRED CHANDLER Charlton, Iowa,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-09
MISCELLANEOUS

MAKE MONEY FAST
A new business. For full information en-
close self-addressed. and stamped enye
lope. J. NJ. CANNON, TOOELE, UTAH
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-09

Brighten Your Garden. Plant Ranunculus,
100 Towering size bulbs prepaid. 81 90 cash.
Fun cultural instructions 10 Anemone
bulbs free if YOU mention this paper. Peter
son Bros. 800 Olive ST.. IngIewood, Calf,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-23

Dummy won the first trick
with the ace of spades. My heart
ace was forced out and I led
second spade, which Holman
took.
He took out trumps, then led
a low diamond and won with
the queen. Dummy cashed the
two top clubs, then led a third,
which Holman ruffed with his
last trump.
AS you can see, I had to let 60
a spade to hold both diamonds.
But then II fma ann led the
spade, and after taking two
tricks I had to lead away from
my diamond king.
GIN RUMMY QUIZ
@. How many people can play
Gin Rummy?
A. The game Is essentially a
two-handed one, but either two,
three or four may play.
O. How many cards are dealt
to each player?
A. Ten cards are dealt, one at
a time.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-23
. lNHOLLYWOOD

st. Louis. One afternoon, be-
fore the nights performance, the
little girl climbed a fence and
timidly approached the stage of
the big open-air theater. Yes, it
was just as she had imagined.
A real stage, thousands of seats.
A kids imagination and impulse
led her to the center of the
stage and song burst from her
very soul. She sang as she had
never sunk before.
ONE-MAN AUDIENCE
Those seats weren't empty. To
her eyes they were filled with
admiring thousands. She was
completely unconscious of the
fact that her audience consisted
of only one, an old janitor. At
the conclusion of her song, he
applauded and the girl bowed.
For several afternoons the scene
was repeated.
Then one afternoon as the
girl was singing to her audience
of one, Frances Marshal of the
Chicago Civic Opera company
happened to visit the open-air
theater. She was amazed at the
child's voice. Again the old
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-23
. SO THEY SAY

One of the things most neces-
sary for keeping up morale OF
soldiers is good books. There is
no better way soldier can
spend his leisure than in good
reading, and there is a tremen-
dous demand for it on the part
of our troops. Everyone who can
should send books to his local
collection depots.-Prof. Will
lam Lyon Phelps of Yale Uni
versity.
For some time to come the
war is obviously a war of ag-
gressive attrition. That attrition
is just as vital on the home
front as on the military front
And our powers of attrition and
combat are increasing more ra-
pidly than the axis Herbert
Hoover.
Don't give the enemy the ben
eft of the doubt. The fact that
you have learned something as
a part of a routine job or heard
il in casual conversation doesn't
mean that it isn't important
Nor does that mean the enemy
necessarily can find out unless
you pass the world along.--Of-
flee of War Information.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-23

janitor applauded. who is
that child?" Miss Marshall ask
ed. The janitor shook his head.
With his hand he pointed to his
ears. He was stone deaf.
But Frances Marshall learned
the name of the girl and started
her on the road to stardom. The
girl, M-G-Ms singing star, Kath-
ryn Grayson.
CANTEEN REUNION
1t happened at the Hollywood
Canteen. A soldier jostled
through TO the snack bar. A
movie star behind the counter
smiled at him. Golfer"
Yes, ma ami" said the SOL
der, his eyes following her ex-
pectantly. Your face is famil-
lar"
The actress grinned. Are you
kidding? Now don't tell me
we've met"
"As a matter of fact" said
the soldier, I'VE have" He
tossed a dull-ringing coin on the
counter. Hey, Rube!' he yell
ed.
The actress looked at him
startled. She picked up the
coin, then stared at him. NAL
ty!" she shouted. And how did
you expect me to recognize you
with that funny haircut"
The soldier and the movie star
talked of Brooklyn and a girl
named Ruby Stevens who
wrapped bundles in a big de-
partment store, who spent her
nickles with the soda jerk who
always sold her malt for 5
cents.
The soldier, Harry Fighter,
former soda jerk, Brooklyn. The
girl, the former Brooklyn bundle
wrapper, Barbara StanWyck.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-23
. MIND YOUR
MANNERS

Test your knowledge of cor
rect social usage by answer
ing the following questions,
then checking against the au-
thoritative answers below:
/. Do guests usually take gifts
to the man and woman who are
having a party given in honor
of their wedding anniversary?
2. Is it good manners for the
bridge player who is dummy to
entertain the other players with
an amusing story?
3. Is it good manners for a
person who does not know ev-
eryone in a crowd we'll to make
a derogatory remark about any
group of people or any political
party or religious faith?
4. At a formal dinner is the
food served by the head of the
table?
5. At a small, informal din
ner how does the hostess let the
guests know where she wishes
them to sit?
What would you do if
You receive New Years wish
es from friend you did not ev-
en- send a Christmas card to-
(a) Write a long, newsy let
ter and in it mention how much
you appreciated the card?
(b) Feel that the card need
not be acknowledged?
Answers
I. Yes.
2. No. He should keep quiet.
3. No. II is rude TO chance Of
Tending anyone.
4. No
5. She stands at the head Of
the table and tells each guest
where to sit.
Better What Would You Do
Solution-(a).