davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-24

if conditions permit the glider will be landed beside the wrecked Su- perfortress and the men snatch ed" into the air by the C-5s
 Accompanying the mother-piane and glider are ski-eq,dcped C. AT and anothe' C-54 carrying maintenance personnel and eculp- ment
 The crash scene was located by General Atkinson as 200 miles north of Thule, distance of more than 2,000 miles northeast of Fair banks.
 Radio contact established yester- day brought plea for coal from the marooned men. No request for medical supplies was made, indi- eating none of the men was in jured.
 The "Kee Bird" went down Fri day when it became lost and ran out of gas while on photographic mission after announcing through the Point Barrow station it was low on gas and must land.
 The scene on the crash is well within the Arctic Circle, approxi- mately 600 miles from the North Pole. Weather in the area is re- lessly brutal during the winter while temperatures at some inland points have been reported as low as 90 degrees below zero.
 Those Aboard
 The men aboard the "Kee Bird' were identified as 1st It. Vern H. Arnett. instructor pilot, River side, Calf; 1st It. Russell s. Jor- dan, Albany, Calif,; 2nd It. Robert Lluedke, engineer, Los Angeles, Calf; 1st It. John G. Lesman, navigator, Kearny, N. J.; It. Burl Cowan, navigator, Grand Island, Neb.; 1st It. Talbert M. Ages, CO., pilot, Fenwood, N. J.; M-Sgt. Law renee L. Yarbrough, photo-gunner, Springfield, Ore; S-Sgt. Ernest c. Stewart, photogunner, Birming- ham, Ala; T-Sgt. Robert Leader, radio operator, Philadelphia, Pa; S-Sgt. Paul R. McNamara, photo gunner, Geneva, O.; and 1st It. Howard R. Adams, radar observer, Lebanon, Pa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-24
BRITAIN ISHIT BY SUB-zER0 TEMPERATURE
Many Plants Reopen in h. dustriaI SectiOn-CoId-
 est Day of Winter
E, ROBERT HEWITT

LOSDON, Feb. 24.-tH-A mil lion workers returned to reopened plants in the Midlands today on this coldest day of the winter, which gave icy notice that the critical coal shortage still was un- solved.
 Another 100000 remained idle. Plants were reopened in only eight of the 38 counties which the Labor government had shut down two weeks ago.
 A pea soup fog blacked out Lon don and large areas of England delaying coal shipments and put ting heavier strains on the short coal and waning gas supplies.
 Moreton- Marsh in the Cotswolds of Southern England re- ported night temperature of two degrees below zero, lowest in the British Isles in 29 years and about 34 degrees below normal. London had a IA degree minimum, coldest since February, 1929. Forecasters said the cold wave would continue several days.
 Frozen switches interferred with rail shipments from mines, but more lines were cleared of snow Coal trains were given priority An official of London gas company which depends on coal in making the fuel, said we are very anxious riff the fog spreads in the Thames, as first reports show it is, it will seriously affect the arrival of sup plies"
 Few of the million workers re- turning to the chilled factories ex- pected to work full time until the weather breaks and coal stocks are restored to normal.
 The Ministry of Fuel and Power called for a ten percent reduction in coal consumption by gas com panies and warned domestic users of further cuts in service, probab- ly equalling the five-hour restrict ions on the use of domestice elec- tricity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-24
"AT0MIC POWER"
 lS ONE FEATURE
 NOW AT CAPITOL

March of Times Atomic Power is the big short feature showing at the Capitol Theatre From the standpoint of suspense, terror and sn awe-inspiring climax, 1t is ter rife and must be seen to grasp the significance of atomic power.
 The other feature of the Capitols bill is "A Night In Paradise" in Technicolor
 Aesop, of fable fame, will be seen on the screen for the first time in the new Universal film. Bey plays the role. Merle Oberon ap- pears as a Persian Princess in the story, which has it's locale in an- cient Greece in the year $50 B. c. Thomas Gomez is cast as Croesus, the wealthiest King of all time; Gale Sondergaard is seen as a wick CT sorceress.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-24

Alaskan physician to hold such a degree.
 In l946 when the Republican par ty Of the First Division raised their periscope to look for likely candidates, they quickly focused on Dr. Dawes. A stong Republican who cast his first ballot for Gov Bob LaFollette, the Doctor event ually was persuaded to run for the Senate. This he did, and he was elected for the l946-47 Sessions (This biographer wonders if Mrs Dawes "broke-down and cast a vote for this Republican candidate .. she was always loyal Demo- cratD
 While Senator Dawes is very quiet man and has yet to make his first speech on the Chamber floor it is felt that his keen observation coupled with the seasoned wisdom of his years of residence in South east Alaska, should make him g very capable legislator
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-24
DANCER SIGNAL
 IS NOW FEATURE
 AT 10TH CENTURY

All the craftsmanlike elements, fused together, produce super for, absorbing screen drama, are present in Warner Bros Danger Signal" which is at the goth Gen. tury Theatre tonight. with a su- perb company of players headed by Faye Emerson and Zachary Scott.
 Danger Signal explores the complicated regions of a woman's heart and mind, playing delft hu- nor against heartbreak and homi- eide. for absorbing entertainment. The two stars have good sup porting cast which includes Dick Erdman, Rosemary de Camp, Bruce Bennett, born in Tacoma and hold CT of BA degree from the Uni- veisity of Washington, Mona Free man and John Ridgely.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-24
MRS. MITCHELL ENTERTAINS
 AT BARANOF FOR RELATIVES

For her mother, Mrs. Edward J Williams, Mrs. Malcolm Mitchell was luncheon hostess Saturday in the Baranof Terrace room. Fifteen friends of Mrs. Mitchell gathered to meet her mother who is here from Ketchikan as a delegate to the Pioneers of Alaska meeting.
 Sunday at breakfast in the Iris room. Mrs. Mitchell entertained for her sister-in-law, Mrs. Harry V. Williams who is also attending the lodge convention. Both of the vis- itors will be in Juneau for the next few days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-24

HERE'S job that gives you the things you want:
 Ne,o, high pay-most of it clear savings, with your food, clothes, housing and medical care provided.
 Healthy tuork, under good conditions, with double the paid vacation time you'd get in a civilian job.
 Real security, with the most liberal of retirement plans half pay for life after 20 years,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-24
AMERICAN LEGION TO
 MEET THIS EVENING

Juneau Post of the American Le- zion will hold a meeting tonight at 8 o'clock in the dugout and there will he initiation. Reports will also be made and all members are ask ed to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-24
NAzIS PLOT NEW WAR IN
 EAST EUROPE
(Cont;nued ronn Page One)

French zones and authorities there were being kept posted.
 They reported the underground wanted to restore German militar- ism and Nazi dictatorship to lead the nations of Europe against Rus sia."
 The U s. Army said immediate aims were to hamper dena2ification and separations measures and try to get back lost German territor- ies.
 It. Gen. Lucius D. Clay, Ameri- can military governor designate, said U. s. officials did not con- sider the group particularly dan gerous" but thought it was time to move in and clean them up
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-24
GIRL SCOUT NEWS

!, The Girl Scouts of Troop No. { met Thursday at Mrs. Johnsons Everyone enjoyed the Valentine Party that we had a week ago. We played games, danced and had re- treatments.
 More work was done on the in- terior decoration badge at the meeting. We ate cookies, sang songs and took care of Scout busi- ness.
 SALLY. CROOKS, reporter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-24
A FINE CAREER
is ,caiting for YOU in tue Army!

up to three-quarters pay after 30 years service.
 If you are a physically fit, mentally alert young man of IS to 34 (l7 with parents consent) get the full facts noio at your nearest U. 5. Army Recruiting Station.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-24
EvANGElISTIC SERVICES
 AT BETHEL TABNERA(lE
 ARE STARTING TONIGHT

There will be special evangelistic meetings at Bethel Tabernacle be- gining tonight at o'clock and continuing each night this week through Sunday.
 Herbert Bruhn is the evangelist and there Will be special singing each night. The public is invit- ed to hear the stirring messages.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-24
LeDGGERS

ATTENTION aOCGERS with logs for sale. Contact Juneau Lumber
 Mills. Will buy from 100000 1t. to l0,00O,0O feet. For further
 particulars see Juneau Lumber Mills 433-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-24
F&WS OFFICIAL ARRIVES

MT. Albert M. Day, of the U. $. Fish and Wildlife Service, Wash ington, D. C., arrived in Juneau from Seattle on Saturday and is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-24
THREE SOLDIERS VISIT

Cpl. Gerhardt Roehrborn, Cpl. George Klinkhamer and Sgt. John J. Herda registered at the Baranof Hotel Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-24
ARMY OFFICERS HERE

First It. J. M. Neider and Will liam T. Casey, from Anchorage are registered at the Baranof Ho- tel. .s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-24
NOTICE TO ALL MERCHANTS

I will not be responsible for pay ment of any merchandise charged to me or to the boat TEDDY by anyone except myself.
 TED CHILDERS
 Funter Bay, Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-24
SHIP GOES INT0(RA5H,
 BARREN ICE

(Contfnued iron, Page Onel
Evening star., 1947-08-10

sloping shoulders that 60 right into dol
manlike sleeves. Some of these shorter
length coats have unusual touches such
as cuffs that become a muff Fitted coats,
softly rounded over the hips and flaring
are another new silhouette to watch.
Another fall fur fashion note will be
the detachable hoods and bags that will
be worn with cloth coats. Details also
will play an important role For example,
mink skins that are worn as collars over
Persian lamb coats also will be used
separately as fur pieces to be worn with
suits. This seasons furs are quite frankly
break with tradition.
Furs you will be seeing a lot of this
coming season include: Persian lamb
both black and gray; mink, wild and
natural and many mutations; black and
brown Alaska seal, that has been youth
fully treated in design; nutria, Russian
broadtail, ermine, leopard, natural baum
marten, Chinese caracul and beaver.
The coats on these pages are only a
few examples of the new and tremen-.
dously smart fashions in furs to be found
in Washington shops
Evening star., 1947-08-10
>oats: Report on the Seasons Trends in Fur Fashions
By ELEM SAKES
Fashion Editor

HIS YEAR there are changes in prac-
tically everything that fur coat
possesses. Sleeves are changed. Length
Is changed The shape of the shoulders
ana the necklines are changed.
Collared fur coats will be seen in
amazing numbers. Peignor styles with
narlng backs will be seen on the same
street along with very slimly defined
Slinouettes devoid of "enveloping" full
ness. Inc trend right now is to have the
sleeves big and full from the rounded
Snouloer line till they nit the wrist
ana taper into tightly closed affairs.
Inls sleeve Interpretation will have many
variations. Some will be semigauntlet
IN effect or beautifully cuffed.
Changing hemlines raise the problem
OF Just what length a coat should" be.
Many fur designers suggest a 38-inch
length to meet the requirements of these
changing hemlineS. But there will be
many models in varying lengths for those
VINO Wish more positive note.
Capes, stoles and jackets, of course.
Will ease the situation a bit. Especially
popular Will be "brief" coats that feature
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-08
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS
know America)

Lieut.. Gen. Alvin c. Gillem
Jr., born in Nashville, Tenn, SO
years ago.
u. S. Senator Patrick A. Nc
Carran of Nevada, born in Reno,
II years ago.
David Gray, U. S. Minister to
Fire, born in Buffalo, N. Y, At
years ago.
Hamilton Owens, editor-in-chief
Of the Baltimore Sun, born in
Baltimore SO years ago.
DR.. Ernest o. Lawrence of the
University of California. physi-
cist, a leader in atomic research,
born at Canton, S. D., As years
ago.
Roy Barton White, president of
the Baltimore & Ohio R. r., born
at Metcalf, Ill. GA years ago.
DR.. Oliver E. Buckley, presi-
dent of the Bell Telephone La
boratories, New York, born at
Sloan. Iowa, go years ago.
Edward J. Noble, board chair
man of American Broadcasting,
born at Gouverneur, N. Y, IS
years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-08
Sylvia Smith Has
Birthday Parsc

Miss Sylvia Smith celebrate Il
her fifteenth birthday anniversa.y
yesterday afternoon by giving q
lawn party at the home of n =
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. EugaDe
Smith, 908 Duval street. Miss
Smith received many pretty
gifts.
Bingo, pingpong and other
games were played, and dancing
was enjoyed. Guests were: e.
May Kaplin, Colleen Moore,
Alice Hernandez, Ernestine Val
dez.~ Mae .Whalton, Edna Roma
guerra, Joseph Smith, Celia Diaz,
Lenard Ecker, Ray Sosa, Josie
Sanchez, Charles Smith, Leland
Salizar. Gene Nebo, David
Brown, Jr., Bobby Brown. Damn
Freeman, Mrs. Minnie Romaguar-
ra. Mrs. Merida, Hood, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hilary Whalton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Mora, Mrs .Diba Car
men and Mrs. Louise Moreno.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-08
Nat Airlines
Mechanic Force
Now Larger
Especial t., The CitI.en,


Miami, Aug. Expansion of
National Airlines operations and
the addition of a fleet of Douglas
DEG luxury speedliners will
have increased the company's
mechanical force by l25 mem
beers before the end of this
month. it was reported today.
National has been hiring adj
ditional engine overhaul men,
general mechanics, electricians
and sheetmetal workers since the
first of its DC-6's was delivered
in June. The second was deliver
ed in July, and further deliveri-
.es are scheduled this month and
next. ......s..-. 4.
In addition to keeping small
ARMY of mechanics, craftsmen
and technicians to maintain in
finest condition its fleet of DC
6's--the only truly postwar de-
'veloped four-engine commercial
transports in CHARACTERIZATION
al is taking another major step
in its million-dollar expansion of
ground facilities. Additions
nearing completion at Miami
will add 166,49o square feet of
space for hanger, shops and other
maintenance facilities.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-08
VFW Win Hold
Regular Dances

Friday and Saturday night
dances will hereafter be held by
the Veterans of Foreign Wars, il
was determined at meeting last
night of the Southernmost Post,
VIEW, at its headquarters, in Sec
ond street and Flagler avenue.
Howard Young and Charles
Riggs were added to the house
committee membership. They
will see to the dances, and are
expected to inject further life in
the committee. ..... -.
In, the absence of the VIEW
president, Angel Alvarez, Jr., pre-
sided at last nights meeting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-08

DINER, new super deluxe. Stain
less steel exterior and interior.
Size so x 16'. Seating sixty.
Fully equipped for immediate
delivery. Will be installed on
location under our supervision.
Original buyer unable to con-
sumate deal. This diner is sim
liar to Royal Palm Diner now
operating at Federal Highway
No. /, Hallandale, Florida. In
usual opportunity for quick
sale. Act at oncel
KULLMAN DINING CAR CO.,
200 Middlesex Ave, Harrison,
N. j. aug6-3-2t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-08

For the grand opening of our new
studio, September 20. we are
offering a limited number of
our coupons. An 1lx14 Gold
tone Portrait for $295. Our
representative will call on you
in few days if he has not seen
you yet. Phone 90 and leave
your name and address. Evans
Pilkington Studio. aug4-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-08

1884 Studebaker, $500. Tony's
Auto and Body Shop. aug8-6t
Servel gas refrigerator, excellent
condition. Priced for quick
sale, $500. 621 Catholic Lane.
Phone l097-W. Call after 500
pm. aug0-6tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-08
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

For any kind of properties in Key
West, be it home or busincsa
contact Paul Boysen, 626 Elem
ing Street. Phone 1853.
aug8-12tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-08

Subscribe to The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-08

The United States now has
110,500 miles of trolley coach,
street car and bus routes, a two
percent increase over 1914.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-08

There are more cars on Ameri-
can farms than telephones
4,l50,O00 cars, as compared to
100000 telephones.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-08

Picture Framing: Pictures framed
and matted. Phone 1l97-M,
GA Francis St. jul2G-lmoX
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-08

White or colored woman, general
Homework. 1921 Harris Ave.
aug6-4tX
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-08
Information for The Advertisers
RATES FOR REGULAR and
DLACkFACE TYPE

Seanlstress, white or colored. APP
ply Navy Store, 41912 Duval.
aug6-4tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-08
MISCELLANEOUS

Motors rewound and repaired.
All appliances repaired. c. &,
W. Electric Shop, S32 Duval
Street, Phone 807-J.
jly12-1mox
Evening star., 1947-05-29
VERNON e. WEST, STANLEY DeNEALE
and IRVING BRYAN, Attorneys for


IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
lumbia--IN RE: CONDEMNATION for the
h stTeet Eads Street and Benz
ming, Road; and for land in excess thereof
in the Northeast Section of the District
SoffcE n AND oRDER oS Ppf PusGcATfoN 81
missioners Of the District Of Columbia
Act Of Congress approved March 4, 1918
entitled An Act making appropriations
for the expenses of the government of the
District of Columbia for the fiscal year end
ing June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and
fourteen, and for other purposes" whereby
they are authorized to open. extend, or
to conform with the plan of the permanent
system of highways in that portion of the
District of Columbia outside Of the cities
under the Act of Congress approved March
:, 1898, as amended by the Acts of Con-
greSS approved June 2S 1898 and May IS,
1926, respectively, by condemnation under
the provisions of subchapter one of Chap
ter XIV OF the Code of Law for the District
Of Columbia and pursuant to the provisions
1885, entitled An Act to provide for the
acquisition of land in the District of Co
lumbia in excess of that required for public
projects and improvements and for other
purposes" have filed a petition in this
Court praying the condemnation OF the
land necessary for the extension of Both
thereof, as shown on map or plat filed
with said petition, as a part thereof and
praying also that this Court empanel a
Jury In accordance with the law provided
for IN such cases to assess the damages
each owner of land to be taken may SuS-
tain by reason of the extension of 36th
Street, Northeast, and additional land ad-
lacent thereto, and to assess the benefits
resulting therefrom, plus all or any part
or the costs and expenses of said proceed
ingS upon any lands which the jury may
nnd nnd WI vii ~. be Penehted' as provided for in
proved May 2S, 1925. it is by the Court
this 21St day of May, 1947, ORDERED:
Ihat all persons having any interest in
these proceedings be and they are hereby
warned and commanded to appear In this
COURT on or before the 23rd day of June,
l94T, at 10 o'clock AM, and continue in
attendance until the Court Shall have made
us hnal order ratifying and confirming the
SMaTa .tS. OF damages and the assessment of
9eneits goe5 Stn. Of the Jury to be empanelsd ana
ORDERED: That a copy of this notice and
order be published twice week for two
successive weeks in The washington Eve
nlng star the WASHINGTON Post and the
washington TimeS-Herald. newspap pers
oRDERED: That copy Of Of this notice 4fc E and and
order be served by the United States Mar
Snal. or MS deputies. upon such of the
owners OF the Zee of the, land to be con-
demned dem ed,l1s herein as may be found by the
District OF Columbia, and upon the ten
ants and occupants of the same, before
tne sag 23rd day Of June. 1a47. DAVID
Aesf f. FIEE; u, sJsgTstise ~ (sealn True Copy
H. B.: DETTZBAUGH, Deputy Clerk
my22. 1922
Evening star., 1947-05-29
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

cHEyRoLET 1871 ,ls-tQn panel; new mo
which has had constant maintenance.
GHEvRoLETs, Ga1 Specials go 1912 I 11s.ton
stake; excellent condition; easy terms
MoToRs, i53i BiadensbuFg 81 Sn iP I'd NE me-. Ss Ms
CHEVROLET 1871 1E-ton panel truck
CHEVROLET 1912 ss-ton panel; excellent
f2RdI2f oToR 1917 fse eo fss me-
629 st. NV. AT. 1900. --29
CHEVROLET 1925 ton panel, real bar
many others to choose from. HERSON'S
AUTO & APPLIANCE CO., Sth and o SITS
CHEVROLET ie4o panel; excellent run
min ning eond-; good paint sob, ss25. Call
CHEVROLET 1897 1h-ton: long wheslbase;
CHURcH GARAGE, FA. $500. u 80
CHEVROLET 1910 panel truck: 4 new tires
and aJY heater s, g9od eonditiOn Can be seen
FORD 1910 seton panel; excellent condi-
tion; $3.50. Call FIR. 32ll 80
CRosLEY 1947 new s2-ton pickup delivery:
HENRY MILLER MOTORS. 1133 18th st.
NV. RE. 1852. 80
1898 International van truck; good cond
1el5t 6opGE e 1a4o & ston panel truck: brand
non0r Price PISS or best oer
der. Cali Ho. 1900, or see, 1911 Ontario
DODGE 1912 dump: excellent condition:
radio. saddle tank. fog lights $1,000 or
best offer under. Phone Alex. 6523. y
FORD 1941 Ia-ton dump; this truck must
be. seen and driven to appreciate; mech
antcal and appearance condition is perfect:
a real bt rgain at SS95: cash. terms or
tEsae Many IITr0 others ppi 70 Sr sh9oss frem
and o sts. NV. DE. 400. 81
FORD 1912 1-ton panel. excellent condi;~
ton, newly painted, heater, good tires,
side vision mirrors, motor perfect; ST, 600.
Call MI 3100 3
Evening star., 1947-05-29
Take My Word for 1t
BY Fronk Colby
The Frog Sat On a Log.

Many readers have written to me
about the familiar -og words, such
as cog, dog, frog, hog, log. "We are
utterly confused" a Connecticut
speech teacher writes. "Some of the
-og words sound right with the 'ah'
sound; but others sound silly unless
we pronounce them with an 'aw'
sound. Why is this? And please
give us rule to go by"
In parts of New England, particu-
larly in and around Boston, many
people pronounce all the -og words
with the short 20" sound, which is
equivalent to the italian "ah." Such
words as cog, dog, log, frog, hog are
pronounced: hahg, dahg, lahg,
frahg, hahg.
But elsewhere in the Nation, for
some reason which I am as yet un-
able to explain, the -og words fall
into three groups: % those words
in which the "ah' sound prevails;
~ those words in which the Jaw"
sound (nearly as broad as in '1aw")
prevails; CD those words which are
about equally divided between the
two sounds, some people saying
"ah." and equal numbers saying
"aw."
For example, in the speech OF the
country as whole these words are
in group one (ah): Cog, jog, clog,
fog. grog, agog, eggnog.
These words are in group two
(aw): bog, dog, frog, hog, log,
catalog, dialog, epilog, monolog.
These words occur with either
"ah" or "aw": Fog, synagogue,
demagog, pedagogue.
Thus, in Standard American
speech, one might hear: He was
grahggy from too much eggnahg;
so, when he came to a jahg in the
road, the fawg obscured his vision,
and his car hit lawg, breaking an
important kahg, and killing his
dawg.
Most dictionaries recognize and
sanction these differences as good
American usage. A few, however.
such as Funk & Wagnalls' and
Winston's, list only the "ah" sound
in all the words. This is inaccu-
rate and unrealistic reporting, an
other instance of the way in which
some dictionaries still dwell in the
oX-cart age.
Copyright, The Bell Syndicate, Inc,
1Q47)