davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-03-05
tol St. ana J.ssi. d. sudett., So sse.

18th st. NV.
Vincent II. Dubinsky. 20, and Margaret E.
Bonte. 10. both Of 631 Girard ST. ne
Daniel r. Howard, 81, 5165 Macarthur
blvd NV. and Clarice B.. Strauss, 35,
46l3 Sargent I'd. ne
Charles M. Brown, 2I. 90 Myrtle st ne,
and Katherine NJ Banks. Is. A X st
NV.
william Wilson, A. 412 st. NV. and
=, Rosalie Wiley. 3s, A. L St NV
M. Tolliver. %. Az New York ave. NV.
Robert l.. Williams. 80, 2413 NJ st. NV,
and Helen B. Farmer. 81, 1923 9th ST.
Henry W. johnson, %. 1925 waverly ter.
NV, and Bernice A. Sharpe, %. 1904
18th st. NV.
Russell L. Carter 81. 1404 Belmont st.
NV. and Wilhelmina Conner, IS, 1919
3rd st. NV.
Evening star., 1946-03-05
Issued At Alexandria.

issued 1t Alexandria.
Edward c. Simpson, 81. Fort Belyoir. and
Lillian e. Walker. 10. Alexandra
Ollie Burton. %. and Emma Lee Brown
20. both OF Alexandria
Arthur Cohan, "a, and Janette Gerfin, %
both Of Columbia. Pa
Roy W. Cave. %, Arlington. and Erelene
v. Glass Is, Alexandria
Henry A. Bachem. "a. and Mary e. Shimko.
%. both of HARRISBURG. Pa
Evening star., 1946-03-05
Births Reported

Naaman and Ruth Allen, Girl,
Aubrey and Sarah Brent, girl
Joseph and Kathleen Carpenter, sirl
william, jr,, and Kathleen Donovan, girl.
David and Marjorie Duncan, girl.
Bernard and Theresa Floam, girl
Ray and Doris Fullerton, girl
Robert and Jean frey, girl.
George and Phyllis Keffer. girl
Joseph and Helen Leverton. girl.
Clarence and Mildred Lind, girl
Simon and Sylvia Littman, girl.
Arthur and Frances Lund, girl
Evening star., 1946-03-05
"GoLD SEAL PLAN" AIse Pays u
10 $4,000 for Accidental Loss
Of Life, Limbs or Sight!

OMAHA, NEB.-In order to bring
all around insurance protection
within the budget of added
millions, old reliable Service Life
Insurance Company has just an
nounced an amazing new combina-
tion Sickness-Accident and Hos
pitalization policy that costs only
81 month, yet pays cash bene-
fits that are big enough to be
worthwhile.
This new Service "Gold Seal''
policy provides a monthly income
up to 500 a month for either
sickness or accident disability plus
hospital benefits to over $3.50 for a
single confinement. Policy also
Evening star., 1946-03-05

Frederick ana Ruth Marsteller. girl.
Abraham and Esther sayitt, girl.
Lawrence and Lillian Sullivan, siri.
Harry and. Jeanette Tolstoi, girl.
Wilson and Mary Winstead. girl.
Roy and Aline Young, girl.
Ernest and Dorothy Baker. boy
BENJAMIN and Dorothy Bethea, girl.
Kenneth and Juanita Blackwell. girl.
Robert and Matte Brown, girl.
John and Louise Chesley. boy.
Evening star., 1946-03-05

Sonstance NJ. schahander. 2l. Detroit.
Russell Y. Lowell. %. rw.shinsten. and
Robert M. sineath, 81. Savannah. Ca. and
Marion B. Mcfarland, 81. Washington.
Elic Csudill, 2: and Elsie May Fitzserald
Evening star., 1946-03-05
Loosens- -Up-Roises
Thick Choking PhIesm
With Amozina Speed

Spend IS cents today at any good drug
store for q bottle Of BuekIeys cANADIOl
Mixtvre-Toke couple Of doses at bedtime
feel its instant powerful effective action
spreod thru throoi. head and bronchial
Evening star., 1946-05-05
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Cont. ,

sOS.NsSS OPPORTUNITIES tCont.D i.
ANTHONY AND CHAPLIN offerings-Deii-
sooa socesSens s,s CD good location and doing
uncheonette, doing $1,000 o weekly Us ag'i busi-
nrie. rSs as9;y5 sS5od lease rent SIS per month;
. Cocktail lounge. downtown, short hours
IRON pm: to am; price 5000.
busiest str ~ W d1od only. on one Of the
We have many more restaurants ranging
Ia Sc steG,GoO Sc. AT. TAs7spN4 s7s9' AND CHAPLIN
GROCERIES AND MEATS, weekly bust
store sS9g; ong sao san DO lot noG rent for
with stock; terms. '''e' '1'00O' '0npie'e
business d5essriss soo meats at. and beer Weekly
tiers good lease; price. $4,000; lock, stock
sns s.In bH.H1l; terms terms. uu.o.u,
weekly business. $1,000 cash. Good, clean
store with nice equipment, short hours
S1od snad Lease Wit With cheap rent Only $1,000
terms Will AN'ueS anu equipment
Auto-repair shop. gasoline pumps and
seod fon tWo nut men also Who
menhy monthy Una ss hoD sub1sns
Koaop ! BoeoKoPF. ssi ' St. G"rsi NV. s Eal
cLLr -SEhSlCE mhl., wen equipped, buSi-
ness over $4,000 wkly.; short hours, closes
Wednesdays half day: price reas.
$1,000 week; good viii. Si5,50o: Corner
store. plus all-cash business.
Groc. meat mkt, business, ST. 900 weekly;
hewly equipped rent, $50; price, S7,500
lock. stock. barrel: all cash bus.
,,. DIS mkt, coiored trade. nice living Ing
about So credit: $4,000 lock. stock and and
barrel: oil heat, well equipped.
Fruit: vegetables. frozen foods stands
IN market; business over $1,000 weekly;
cheap rent, has 1910 Chev. truck and other
Eeod equipment; lock. stock and barrel,
,self,service mkt. with apt; rent. $3.50:
short hours; $4,000 good will. More de-
tails and stores phone MA. 140S, JOSEPH
KLEIN, GE. 500.
COLORED-BEsT ALEXANDRIA, location
Restaurant with beer and wine license.
Owner is retiring. You can too, if YOU are
q live wire. Restaurant fully equipped and
doing big business. $3.50 cash re-
ouired. balance on easy terms. AL BAKER
4 SONS. Realtor, 624 King ST., Alexandria,
Va Phone TIE. 7343 and Alex 6644 q
COLORED beer tavern, large beer quota,
loy overhead: can be bousht right For
information see MORRIS COHEN, Broker,
1404 L st. NV, MA. S036, MA S03S.
Evening star., 1946-05-05

% stered. and nd chest chest % Of drawers; MAY may be- % seen
Sunday from to pm. 81 Randolph pl.
DOORS pair French. sxss; SIS. call
DOORS, underwriters approved IRE doors;
two, 44x4S in; these used doors are in
aEeaE MEcTR1c EoufPMENT CO.. a47s 7ef: sSef.
man ave. NV. NO. 1919.
DRAPES. summer and winter: bedspreads
5o7a. " ~ ~
DRAPEs, lowered, with two pairs tailored
net cuItainS 1,sas ! away "a floor lamp. y onyx
pass erx black e PUMPS, 7sB worn @ twice; wi. As one
tilt top table like new. 4210 14th st. NV.
DRAPERiEs, rugs. g summer. ex9; prac-
feet cond. S75. RA. os4s.
DRAPERIEs. 8 pairs. 81 pair. wo. s464. :.
sssssn, lined: viii PAW divide: ssso pair. So.
ss 81 ysdsss s.s xesn sss Z SAL yh tn R.ssI
Dress Dress COATS, tuxedos, tails. splendid
some trousers at $5: materials suitable for
use for ladies, garments. 120 Carroll
DRESSER, with mirror, $40; occasional
ssRersusd Ss cRs W. wrnEsr intn ns
DRESSES-Eight beautiful spring and
summer dresses, size IA: cheap. EN- 1904
DRESSES, suits, pair silver fox furs; prac-
tically new: also 5-piece ver-plated serv-
DRESSES. sizes sizes 1874 to IS: middle.aged
women: tweed coat, lynx collar; black
coat, silver fox collar; shoes, 61a CD;
suit. jr., size 13. s.; no dealers. Ell
022I,
DRESSES, slightly used, 1915; coats, r.
is; shoes, ia to Sh; pocketoooks, riding
boots and pants. Ii. 0013.
DRESSES ca. never worn; wonderful har-
galn; mn too small for me; Size IL; Sl2 each.
DREs SEs, caracul coat good condition and
quality; size 14-16; downtown. Pc. 5aS3.
Evening star., 1946-05-05

CONTINUED On Next Pags.l ]
Evening star., 1946-07-31
Il Cities Plan Tests
OF Facsimile Papers
Transmitted by Radio
By the Assoeioted Press

SYRACUSE, N. Y, July 81
Newspapers and radio stations in
at least dozen cities are expected
to undertake experimental trans
mission of facsimile newspapers,
via radio waves, next year, the Cen
eral Electric Co. reported last night.
G. E. said it had received an order
for facsimile transmitters and re-
ceivers from John v. L. Hogan,
president Of Radio Inventions, Inc,
New York, on behalf of Broadcasters
Facsimile Analysis, which numbers
% broadcasters and newspapers as
members.
Radio Inventions said it did not
know which newspapers and radio
stations would make the trials but
listed these as having ordered equip
ment in varying amounts:
Station WOR, New York; WQXR
New York Times station, WGN
Chicago Tribune), WNBH New
Bedford, Mass. Standard Tines
KXOK (St. Louis STAR Tines
WDRC. Hartford; KMBC, Kansas
City; Columbia. Broadcasting Corp.
(Station WABC, New York;; KYW,
Philadelphia; WILL, Philadelphia;
WOKO, Albany; the Baltimore
Newspost. the Washington Post, the
Toronto Globe and Mail, the Detroit
Free Press, the Akron Beacon Jour-
nal and the Miami Herald.
GE engineers gave this explana-
tion of how the equipment works
! The copy to be transmitted is
placed on a revolving drum. An
electric eye scans each detail and
translates each gradation of black
into an electrical impulse. This in
turn is converted into a sound signal
and is put out over the air by an
FIN radio station. The radio signal
is picked up by any standard FIN
radio receiver and relayed to a fac
simile recorder connected to or klilt
| into the set.
A chemically treated roll of white
paper feeds through the recorder,
the action of the electrical impulse
on the paper turning it black Thus,
reproduction is obtained
Evening star., 1946-07-31

or and natural food value. No
factory-made flavor. Surely
you'll agree how much better it
is tehaVe pure, unf1avored Knox
Gelatine in dishes made with
fresh fruits and vegetables.
Evening star., 1946-07-31
ASK HIS WAITER

IF YOUR HUSBAND eats out at
L noon, one day ask his waiter
what soup he asks for most.
Maybe you're not surprised
to hear it's green split pea
soup. Then give him his fill of
Evening star., 1946-07-31
Il Join Veterans Group
In Agriculture Bureau

Twenty-one veterans yesterday
we're admitted to membership in
the newly formed Department of
Agriculture branch of the Ameri-
can Veterans Committee at meet
ing of the group in the depart
mental conference dining room.
Speakers included Robert r.
Nathan, H. M. Somers and Ernest
Goldstein of the committees Chap
ter No. l. Maurice Atkin, chairman
of the Agriculture branch. presided.
Evening star., 1946-07-31

soup made with
Betty Croker
Split Pea Soup
Ingredi e n t S.
Every package
contains choice
green split peas
with lust tn e
Evening star., 1946-07-31

cream soups, stews, gravies,
roasts, eggs, dozens of dishes.
Try it in something simple like
corned beef hash. Add equal
parts of chopped green pepper
and beets toa can of hash, dashes
of spirited Tabasco, bake in loaf
shape. serve with tomato sauce
spiked with Tabasco.
Evening star., 1946-07-31

well-fed babies enjoy Gerber's
Barley Cereal, Strained Oat-
meal and Cereal Food. served
turnabout at feeding time. All
three are precooked ready to
serve. Just add milk or formula.
No bother-no messy pots and
pans to use and wash. These
wonderful cereals are specially
prepared-so fine in texture
that baby's wee tummy can ham
die them easily. Always keep
plenty of Gerber's Cereals on
hand. Here's a hint: remember,
never take baby up even to be
admired once he is put to bed.
Evening star., 1946-07-31

III / < e q W I Z II
minced celery,
c hiv s a n d
stuffed olives
giving your
salad real COL
Evening star., 1946-07-31

per piece of toast. Add sliced
hard cooked eggs in medium
cream sauce loaded with pi-
miento. Serve hot. The hero of
this tale is that lip-smacking
good blend of pure pork-juicy
shoulder and tender ham in r.
OF. tins only; packed exclusively
by the HORNED Co. A story worth
telling again and again-always
with a happy ending.
Evening star., 1946-07-31
FOR THE PRAM SET

NHoTHER LIKES to have her
M baby admired-even by
strangers who see him in his
carriage. Of course, healthy
babies must be well-fed. And
Evening star., 1946-07-31
SALADS QUICK AND FANCY

VoU NEEDN'Tput on yourthink-
l. ing cap for a good quick
salad when you have Knox In
favored Gelatine in your pan
try. Just follow the basic recipe
on each envelope but use tomato
Juice instead of water. When
jelled top with cottage cheese
Evening star., 1946-07-31

why you like my
new column. And
t h e re s till
pouring in. The
judges are sort
ing and classify
ing tn EN-, and
they'll wait a few
Evening star., 1946-07-31
RUT-FREE COOK

WHEN IT TAKES so little to do
w so much to make everyday
dishes taste like new concoc-
tions, there's no excuse for lack
Evening star., 1946-07-31

ing tricks up
your sleeve
Rut-free cooks
use Tabasco in
kitchen and on
t a b | e f o I
Evening star., 1946-07-31

more days before doing the
judging. So be patient, if you
wrote a letter you felt was a
winner. Maybe it was. Watch
this column for the announce
ment that copies of Modern
Household Encyclopedia have
been mailed to the 500 winners.
And thanks for the nice things
so many of you said about Jes-
sizes Notebook.
Evening star., 1946-07-31
SUMMER sNoWSToRM

VITELL, DIDN'T KNOW it could
w snow in midsummer. But
am showed under right now!
With letters, of course. Your an
swers to my invitation to tell me
Evening star., 1946-07-31
PLOT EXPOSED

MOT A MYsTERY-just pure ad-
lNventure. Gather the family
around, guests, too. The story
starts with 2 slices grilled SPAN
Evening star., 1946-07-31

right seasonings, skillfully pre-
cooked with simmered-ih good
ness. Empty package contents
into boiling water. Cook S min
utes. So quick. So easy. Great
soup - that. Serve it tonight
with big potato chips edged
with snappy yellow cheese.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-14
Chapter 3
A. Ns-sssswes s

Chapter .
DTAEA remained silent, motion
lies. Infinitely withdrawn from
he woman beside her. A measure
less sorrow weighed upon her.
something beyond the natural
grief and pity she must feel at
nearing the story OF her mother ;
3eafh-
Am like that" she thought
Not able % face life as it really
IS? I've managed 10 get on
without very much. but I've al
ways thought there was sorae-
thing better round the next cor
ner. And suppose there ism u
Suppose there's never going 70 be
any more for ue-thzn thlSe
All the anxiesiez. the bewildered
distress OF her childhood. came
back upon her now. And as q
young girl. there had been no
dances no pretty clothes. no good
times. she had had TO be her
I fathers pal. he had taken her
with him where he wanted to GO.
had lived as il suited him
Only these months with An
gelina had been happy. IN spite %
/ the strange and varied duties. She
had loved Angelina. she had been
alive there. energetic. alert. gain
ing every day in self-confidence.
= dent think anyone could
ever care much for me, she
/ thought
Now" said Aunt Enma's voice
Startling her IN her bitter reEerie
Dent stay IN here any longer
Dana
For moment d did not move
] Then. suddenly and sharply
/ something aweke IN her; some.
thing that had brought her gal
tslsntly through al her young life
She Strengthened her shoulders
ana sighed again. q long sigh. a.
! If she were waking from dream
After all. II didn't MATES
whether life were hard or not
whether II were lonely ana
anxious
Z don't have 10 be happy" shs
/ thought. I've just got TO do tia
best | can. I'm not down and on
/ yeti III"
There was a knock at the door
Emma" said Uncle Peter
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-14
TODAY I'M HISTORY
know Anerica)


1894 - 28-year-old Eli Whitney
patents his historic cotton-gin.
makes little, if any money on it.
1913 British ships of war
begin blockade Of the Delaware
in War of 1912.
1895 - Cherokee Indians cede
) lands east Of Mississippi for
million dollars and agree to go
to land guaranteed them in Ark
ansas.
t----s00H - Eseyeri traIIang,@uSuuT4-
ted Of murder Of chief of police
Cl New Orleans, taken from Jail
By mob and lynched.
1900 President Mckinley
Signs the Gold Standard Currency
Ein
1903 49, Pelican Island. Fla.
made first Government bird res
eryation.
1907 - So-called Wall Street
Silent Panic"
1894 - U. S. Senate rejects St.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-14
HOUSING NEED GROWS

@The housing situation In Monroe
reu4t and other places throughout the
Uu1ed States j. not improving fast Despite
ihs announcement from Washington sOne-
ilmf 49, "a q program IA .eGRStEA1ct 2.G00.-
eg'MneN homes In two years. tHefs1seesns
80 go delay in getting action. I'll
-. - y dQini.ixatQr WilzQn- Wfstt
90 lains ~ The activities OF a lobby,
WI a. l#~@N. l. battlng vital phases Of
thssrruTraEa and seeking, by pressure upon
cotNFs@snen. 20 have price ceilings raised
ail sVer he lot
While both branches Of Congress are
sc iling Nith the details Of housing legis-
iai o.. There h s0me danger that the meas
ure@stil not go far enough 10 curb specuIa-
tpa 80 limit price and rent increases. In
ne,&iy every community in the nation.
iaa4hes without homes are having a diff
heA ume finding place 10 live and.
wh@e rent control has been abolished
iane SORT are not hesitating 10 increase
fhea rentals.
= We heard the other day Of several
- eufs 81 this community who moved
&c from key West because they could
poi iisa places. ~. llss-s This is hardly CON
aaeNse ~ the growth Of the community
Mnae*er. many fetarfing ve9ran a. are
finsAng i almost fmbossible ~fo~AISeafe
not@fs Or apartments and many of those
wha are lucky enough 10 have a place "a
siar are beginning to complain about the
pre- the' have TO pay for their quarters.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-14

voice. apologeticaIly. There's a
taxi-iriver here. asking for a
young lady Shall I pay him."
Not" said d.. He won't go.
anyhow. / told him 10 wait"
Very Well" said Aunt Emma
Then you'd better go.
She crossed the room, and
opened the door, and Di followed
her.
.@DLEASE wait a moment, Aunt
L Emmal" she said. 4 want to
speak 10 yoa.
~Peser. tell the driver she'll be
down IN a few moments" said
.Aun. Emma. Now"
The door was open and the dim
Light In the corridor Shone into
the room She heard Uncle Peter
running down the stairs.
"Well2" asked Aunt Emma.
Il want 10 ask YOU" she said.
where Mr. Fennel is.
~Fm sorry / can't tell you.
Aunt Emma answered But no
doubt the police viii find him be-
fore very long"
No. I don't believe that" said
Di. briefly. Something's hap
pened TO him"
Then take it TO the police.
said Aunt Emma. You'd better
do that. anyhow. You'll feel easier.
Tell the police that we've MUIR
dered Fennel. And Wren, too. isn't
ut? And that We are now engaged
in numbering Uncle Rufus. And
any others you feel worried
about.
I Diana reflected for a moment
She chose her words with care
AUNT Emma" she said, "if Tn
to have Uncle Rufusss money, and
you want TO share il. III have tC
know about Mr.. Fennel-"
/ You've already promised me
share" said Aunt Emma. But nc
doubt you are always able to find
satisfactory justification fol
breaking your word.
sri make bargain with you.
she said.
I'm afraid" said Aunt Emma
that making a bargain with yot
is rather uncertain"
Then you could make a bar
gain?" said Di. quickly. You d.
know what's happened to him?"
That's quite intelligent" SAX
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-14
BY ELISABETH HOLDING

Aunt Emma. in tone OF pleased
surprise. You must be consider
ably interested In this man. 70
wake up 50.
Il am" said Di
And what bargain do you
propoSe?"
IF youth tell me where he Is
and what happened TO him. I'll
sign some sort Of paper. giving
you certain. sum"
Unfortunately you haven't a
penny"
When I get il. !"
"Im sorry" said Aunt Emma.
shut I'm afraid that went quite
do. / suppose that idea, comes
from your father Probably he
signed good many papers in
his time
Very likely" said Di. ~Bnt I
don't quite see She paused
a moment. then she went ON. de-
liherately. You said You. asked
me here so that Uncle Rufus
could take liking to me and
leave me his money. But il Won
can't trust my word and it's no
good signing paper. how did
you expect to get anv. of if2
Really" said Aunt Emma. y0u
have more intelligence than ]
gave you credit fDE
I'm Just beginning to- think
I" said Di. half to herself
| II seemed to- her of vital inn
| pertance that she should think.
1 that she should remain oniet and
cool. unmoved by the elder wo-
mans scorn., uncOnfused by the
darkness gathering about her She
had no one bat herself to depend
upon now. 6e1 + sr
/ I'D like to know" she said
4 al had. said Aunt Emma
three well-considered pians foI
Eobtaining a share OF that money,
One of them has failed But one
of the other. two will succeed. /
4 what Is itga
Aunt Emma did not. answer
and looking at her. Dii saw by
| the dim light an expression that
mortified her. For those blue eyes
| were regarding her with a mon
strous sort of pity. as, one mighi
look at the last struggles Of q
trauned animal
| What are-your plans2" she
asked.
Il Go be continHed1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-14
Your Horoscope

Today gives great enthusiasm
II the work TO which you are at
tracted but with q somewhat
cratic tendency. Under some
aspeets fhere Is a SET purpose to
acoonpllsh IN kdea, which often
! brings sa1dceSsz In other cases
there Is q tendency 20 leave too
uaneh 70 chance
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-14
From where | sit - ~ Joe Marsh
Our town has q
Housing Shortage

YES, sir, there's q real housing
shortage In our town, as I guess
here is ia yours, too.
Keefer Cole FOR, instance, il
sharing his hozae with a brother
in-law from Conneeticut. Six ehil.
dren and q dog In one family; four
children and three cats In tia
Iasked Keefer bog they got aloug
together = especially the grown-
ups. Didn't they get . little edgey
from the noise and erewdiag.
Keefer looks At me with q twin
kle. Sure" he says And when
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-14
Go be continued

Lawrence Seaway Treaty with
Canada.
1914 - President Roosevelt says
Germans use Rome as military
center.
1913 - 9th =. S. Air Force
bombs Naples Harper, Italy.
1915 - Americans advance into
the Saar region. U. S. Flag raised
at foot of Mount SuEibachi, on ISUo
Island. - II III Il Pr 4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-14

Miss Florence Albury, 1909
Grinnell street, entertained at
bridge Wednesday afternoon in
honor of Mrs. Harold Hswley Of
Independence, Mo. Mrs. Hawley
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-14
Key West In
Days Gone By


wPA announced today that IN
strucfions in shorthand viii he
Given afternoon and evening
by Mrs. Grace Crosby IN the
Key West High School
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-14

To-day the world is face to face with
maHflnd's worst enemy--hate. Yet in a
aortd where there Is death there should
Eel mo sch word as hate.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-14
WELL WORTH THE EFFORT

Far from being finieal about the use
OF English. or even of making any pre-
tention of being purists, We are keenly
aware that no man, regardless of the ex-
tent OF his education, invariably writes or
speaks the English language correctly. The
language is so complex, due chiefly TO ifs
being heterogeneous. that all of Us make
errors sometimes in using It.
But there are some errors made that
areso fragrant they call for correction. For
Instance, Key Westers have heard that the
aaeensof the coming festival will be cor
sonated in Bayview Park
. 80 'Coronated' as applied TO the crown
ing of king or queen, has been obsolete
for several centuries But ''coronated" Is
still live word when II is used in de-
seribing uniyalye shells, as Key Westers,
who attended the lectures on shells in the
local USO clubhouses in Key West, heard
collectors employ the term.
But even worse than using will be
coronated'' for will be crowned Is the
pronunciation Of the word athletic
For some reason that is hard TO ex-
plain, some persons slur a syllable in one
word and add syllable TO another Thus.
persons who pronounce interesting as
having only three syllables. are likely TO
add an extra syllable to athletic.
II was anrpuIiced~ that the monev
faisedi at the ofeaivalf VIII be used to i'm
prove ne .aflfifaffgtic red II the Kew West
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-14

Cameramen of the Paramount
Newsreel were in Key West
yesterday taking pictures in
various parts of the city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-14

Young Peoples DivisionNof the
Ley Memorial Church vii give
an entertainment in the Church
on Sunday evening.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-14

The Bureau Of Internal Revenue l.
ons Federal Agency with definite collect
lre Tendencies.