davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-18
Generally Fair
Weather Over
Most OF Country

The local Weather Bureau this
morning issued the following bull
letln concerning weather condi-
tons in the United States:
Outside of some cloudiness
over the Gulf States from Georgia
into eastern Texas the weather
this morning is generally fair
from the Atlantic westward in
the Plains and southern Rockies.
Cold northwest winds are bring
ing new SHOWS in Montana and
western North Dakota. Some
light rains are reported along
the Texas coast.
In eastern States there has
been a change to colder over the
middle and north Atlantic states
and some cooler in Southeastern
States as far south as northern
Florida. Temperatures have dip
ped down to between & and. Is
over most of New England and 10
to 20 in New York state while
over most of South Carolina,
Georgia, Alabama and MisSis-
5ipDi 1880 degrees prevail.
Temperatures have moderated
some since yesterday in most
sections west of the Appalach-
ians, the Mississippi valley and
the Plains except colder in Mon
tana. In the upper Mississippi
valley temperatures of 20 to 80
above prevail this morning in
stead of sub-zcro temperatures
reported this morning are found
in Montana and extreme western
North Dakota.
A strong high pressure system
covers eastern portions of the
nation and during the night was
centered over the middle Allan
tic states and at the same time a
fairly deep low pressure system
was moving eastward along the
northern border just north of
Minnesota.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-18
bill Lee SuCedrs
Dat Warrants For
Arrest OF Men
I nmhle To timd
lirrmsnm Roberts And
ts~arRr Lave "a
late Ilour Iosla,

lhu tfp H tCpDfteF ior The
Cuun eas assaulted II about
1s1 a m tpday - Duval and
Urrsnr .trrcts hy two men who
aprmrniit snacrrd by story
tnai spfssrrd ln Thf Cit'zcn ON
"Wednesday tslllra II q man who
eon $50 tla 10 hollta
Wsffants iur thc arrest 81 Her
man rCupl Hottfis and George
tnss errc immediately sworn
uai tt lre hu - late hour
ttf Ctt pulisr bad not been able
e. haatf tHs two men to serve
tfa uapn nn thtm
tnf rhaIEga tawi be- was sit
Nnn uu bal nrh - Duval and
Greene ttlreu when Roberts. un.
rnnfrtrIif Csme up and grabbed
trf u.ai
Fuurr dirty fst Roberts
.aiu .aIuElng a hinw that clip
nrd lft un thr chm Then he
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-18
Total OF $1,000
I'm Awards Will BE
Made Tonight,
Final Evening

Large crowds have been at
tending the annual Navy Charity
Carnival which is being held at
the Seaplane Base Hanger of the
Naval Air Station Tonight is the
last night of the Carnival, and
an even larger turnout is expect
ed. The first night of the Char
ity Carnival drew approximately
1000 people, and on the second
night, an estimated 5000 people
were in attendance.
On Thursday night, drawings
were held for nine hams which
were won by the following peo-
pie:
Ticket No. l477 - Mr.. B. w.
Pinder, 1910 Virginia St.
Ticket No. l004-MrS Ada Nc
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-18
TAX TOTAL OF /.
SIS .886.5O Is
DELINQUENT
First Publication,
Of List To Be
March 8
Total Of 229 Persons
Have Not Paid Taxes,
Coiicctor-Treasurcr
Archie Roberts Reports
Up Wirephoto

A total of 229 persons have not
paid their taxes for 1948 on the
l949 tax roll, according to fig
ures Just released by City Tax
Collector Archie Roberts.
First publication of the delin-
qucnt tax list will be in The Cit
izen March 8, and the list will be
published on March Is, % and 20.
A tax sale will be held April |
from the steps of City Hall. In
Guiding the taxes OF $15,356.75,
the interest on the taxes, $46l.l IA
and advertising costs of $6870,
the total taxes Of $l5,8G6.59 is
collcctable on April /.
On the l948 roll on which tax
cs for l947 were collected the
total of uncollected taxes was
S29, $3.50 with a total of 3l9
property owners delinquent This
is about half of the l949 total.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-18
5000 PERSONS ATTEND
CARNIVAL LAST NIGHT
Bride, 534- Poinciana.

Bride, 534- Poinciana.
Ticket No, 21l9-Alig Clark
1927 Poirfciana. -
Ticket No. 1894 MIR. Laduyt
1879 Harris Avenue.
Ticket No. 444-MrS. WllhamcS
Jr., 7l2 AShc ST.
Ticket No. 1866 Ralph Oak,
Apt. 40-B Scaplanc Base
Ticket No. 9l0-MiSs Camclia
Tesla, Overseas Hotel.
Ticket No. l370-S. j. Law
renee. Casa Roma Court.
Ticket No. l080-Mr Cruick-
shank, 1880 Harris Ave.
The winners who were on
hand received their prizes on the
spot, while those who were not
present are having their prizes
delivered to their front door
Tonight, the final night OF the
Carnival, awards Will be made
for nine hams, and $l,200 worth
Of other prizes which include a
Continued On Page ThrccJ
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-18
Five Children
Burned To Death

MT. CLEMENS, Mich.-Fivc
small children were burned to
death when fire destroyed their
combination junkshop home,
which had been frequently cited
as unsafe" The father, Dunlitru
Simonescue, 81, had served a Jail
term had been fined for building
code violations and had been
only recently cited again for liv-
ing in fire trap" Somonescue
was burned in vain attempt to
rescue the children, the Oldest of
whom was four and the young
est months.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-18
HtliAl operator tf
Iiu-r.. irolIcss And
subway irains
~liii tbul lln strike

Iuu Autl.pHlA PED. "a
fatUnt ul,mrvd to-day IN var
.u rut ui tba uty as Z result
.. .n HbI urd bY the lead
. t.s.ah striker. Co return
f. .#I 800 Ht them. except a
.wt ,v returned 20
u U Hni It Was between
u ...UuI .ul tnusv Who had
.u uatt 90 a1fk that thc nights
uUI InIaf marks thc eight
H ur tHr .ttIkc began.
$500 u return uf taNlCab
...II m aurk hcips only Int
I. t u.uHt smart in Phlladel-
u.. t..Iu thousand Go tran
h.. Hn buses. trolley cars
.UI .anaa.. arc still uut on
f.. u.uu.tu.gnciu2 some
I HI HI mUn 8uI women In 60
.n. t. .ui if1m thCir work
IH transit workers. who at
.I aua.l 80 increase Of 80
..i u Nuw and latCr lowered
I 4. Al. mair further runCcs
.. I Company Officials
.I.. .....I uIpir offer ~ first
r. GOOD tH.. would pay only an
.I..r. .i trIr, cents. bat today
U... I...rI tUrir offer t. seven
Hni ru|t.r are asking Tor Is
...
'uf..r Inference hiss been
... H.fh..u company officials
... .Hu i.aicrs. and u was
Hf uI,, may possibly reach
.....".ut un which settle
HI .I fn. strike can be based
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-18

swung again and drew blood
from his nose.
Lowe then resented a remark
made by Lee and he swung and
struck the reporter back of the
left ear Roberts then seated
himself beside Lee on the bench
and swung another blow, it strik-
ing the reporter on the forehead.
lie reported the incident to the
police and they advised him to
swear out warrants calling for
the arrest of Roberts and Lowe.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-18
Takes 100000

NEW YORK - William j.
Ahearn, So IL year-old $33-a-
week worker, is said to- have
admitted taking about 100000
from his employer = lit years
salary - during the last twenty
years, mostly to buy liquor and
to bet on horses. Ahearn
worked as bookkeeper, cashier,
accountant and general mama
ger for two allied companies.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-18
Cancer Film
AT WV Tonight

A cancer film will be shown
before the Veterans of Foreign
Wars at their post home in Eliz-
abeth street at p. m. tonight. II
was announced today by Jack
Saunders.
DR.. j. Lancelot Lester, Jr, will
explain the film, which is 10 be
shown by Antonio Martinez. EV-
cry member of the organization
was urged to attend tonight's
meeting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-18
Miss Truman
SaysCakcTo'o
PrettyToCut
Celebrates Iwenty-Fifih
Birthday Party
Aboard Ship; Later
Leaves For Washington
lRx A.socIated rrr4.,

NEW YORK, Feb. 18.-Mar-
garet Truman today is celebrat-
ing the twenty-fifth anniversary
of her birth.
Friends gave her a birthday
party aboard the steamship
America, where she and Mrs.
Truman had gone to bid good
bye to several friends who were
sailing for Europe.
Miss Truman remarked that
the birthday cake was too pretty
to cut. =. After the party, she and
Mrs. Truman left for Washing
ton to join the President at Blair
House.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-18
Gambling Probe
To Be Conducted
By A Grand Jury
Judge Aq"iiino Lopes Sets Wednesday
as Date OF Calling Jury
Into Session

Reported gambling law violation In cosnty wu =
subject of grand jury investigation
Circuit Court ordered yesterday.
Requested Assistant Attorney Curry urs ~suss
ITO names drawn from the jury box Lopas
Wednesday calling jury nso ssso
1t is understood that all the viii IS -
sheriff office and that of those reporting
no7day the names of 10 men will be drawn from nat
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-18
bud" Kills 4

HOPE. Ark. - Four persons
three in the same family, were
killed and three others critically
injured when a "dud" which
they were diSmantling exploded.
Tho dead included Herbert
Worthcy. 81 his sisters. Melba
Jean and MARY Emma WOrthey,
and FELTON, HartSficld. another
sister. JENNA. IL. and Robert
Balm. about 10. The victims.
operators of salvage system.
diSmantled metal from 'duds"
and shells just outside the old
Southwestern Proving Ground
reservation near here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-18
Fights Mark Eighth Day
0f Strike In Philadelphia;
Taxi Drivers Return To Work
Quick-Thinking
Scout

TORONTO-Bunny Ricketts,. a
~ yCar-old Boy Scout. saved the
life of baby David Bond after
the infant had fallen down an
AR vent leading to a hot air
furnace in the basement Of his
homo. While Mrs. Bond was
calling the fire department.
Bunny took the air vent apart
and pulled the baby out, I'M
hurt but covered with SCOT.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-18

"Wednesday Thc citszco talf1
a little story 10 the effect 49, =
Key West man had won slnsaa
playing bolita Monday nselll -
article apparently tuiHfsa 80
the investigation
IF thlS neNspapsr atsar 49,
any foundation in lart a m
Gates that the gamhlina mm
this state arr MT hpine enlm
IN this eOunty. and ths nfsf
cannot be uveriooked. $3.50 s
statement issued by Maflh
Further, The sisienaul aa
says.
I'm anv event. 10 tbe lsefss -
the possibility II ihe lsaslh "a =
story | believe M msashg sies
be fully invextlaated ~ s
jury impanelled for thn p
4 pose"
Several ~ the aalnlalne -
= mcnt called upon TIE Cftlsan 49,
day IN protest aaainsi fhu plls
cation Of the story. On nn
said that several hundred fsfss.
would be thrown auf of aA 81
the closing II aaFnblina hsa
! Hours beforc a was affa
/ disclosed that 4 grand n4fs g.
tigati0n bad @Acn 20 a.
Gambling = as*wsssft ss& =
impossible a. Get bsBiits namlls
and all the club F,smls ~ o.
bars were ciosUd
The vcnire Of %, lpuciiyr Ha.sa
follows.
Robert ~ Graham. X ~ Kr
s. NJ Whalion. Liuyd ieo g.
Avov. &. A Van h.ursn. NsH
r. SHERMAN. IiowsId safa
Sharon Russell Anne rmh
Ralph Gilis pie Duf2ETH
TyncS. McCmds MnrIss Cos
r Allen. William Aihut lrsfh
Il Sawver D. William % ir
Julius Pind-J J ~ Nsrh p
Miller Thomas MarhIu .
jefferson II knighI So IrHH
J RomcEn. Jf Robert Hf
Chds. J. PARK Chas " CHI
BENJAMIN & Saunsirrs W
r Schonock Paui V RahaIa
Rulodgc = Cur, a. % Nh
Jack a Roberts EuErnt f
crt, James a. Cpp r haf.
{ Miles. Euusnp a Naul. ft..
n Brill Robt & lnhr fHr
r Mickler. Chas g. ITaui.I fs.s
George v peipai
Gene Hardin. G,ag' " t
ling, John A ann iq pH
Jn.ouh "a V1 A.
ID. Dillon. Eddi, E. ~IrkH
Alcxandor Fplhlt Dr. tha
n WardIow. ThruJofa q Con-
B VI Duncan Eafl p Sant. f#
scph d. Lopex % rs = hs
William Kcy Thuma bg
Wesley Gibson " StFlaa.
Hlbufn + P,nds Frfrnin HHa
John x ktur D. Psu , nft
Lee Thompson. CIurs G. Ntan
field Edward ka,hn a.
Smith. j. Fan S. krHH
Robert M Saund,n r.a tHs
ley
Geo. 70 n SBVt,I. o., I..
crt.. Ftov VHlat, IHn VI
rctt Chester 3 SataI H
Continued ON ra., Ht.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-18
CITIZEN MAN
ASSAULTED By
2 nae N TODAY
Acheson To
Testify About
Alliance
tHy rae Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Feb. l8.-Sec-
rotary Of State Dean Acheson is
scheduled to testify late today
before a senate committee about
the North Atlantic Alliance
The committee wishes to learn
Go what extent the United States
will be committed in the event it
Joins the alliance.
One of the questions will be if
this country would be required to
60 % war il one of the member
nations of the alliance is at
tackled.
Laurel outlook., 1949-09-21
TREWIN

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kober and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Beslanowitch of
Billings were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Burst Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Godfred Harding
were sponsors at a Kitchen Kraft
dinner at their home Thursday eve
ming. Guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Jake Bait of Laurel and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Grubs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stonerock
and daughters Virginia and Alice
were visiting at the Grubs' ranch
Tuesday evening.
Martin Ramsland of Absarokee
was a business visitor here Sat-
urday, en- route home from Bill
ings.
Laurel outlook., 1949-09-21
The Outlook SAYS

Mrs. Forest Conan is recover
ing at her home after an illness
of two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Vogel are
parents of a daughter, born Sept.
II.
James Bare returned to his
home from a Billings hospital last
Friday. He is reported much i'm
proved and can now receive callers.
Mrs. Marion Crawford is in a
Billings hospital following an OPP
Grafton last Friday. She is re-
ported as doing very we'll.
Laurel outlook., 1949-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. J. Wallace were
dinner hosts Wednesday when
their guests were Mr.. and Mrs. E.
A. Eklund and daughter Beth of
Laurel outlook., 1949-09-21

Barber, and another daughter,
Miss Joyce Eklund of Billings.
Mrs. Martina LaBar left We'd
nesday for a trip to Washington.
Laurel outlook., 1949-09-21

who was born Sept. 3. Mrs. Pear
son is the former Pauline Edg-
mond.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Evert left
Laurel outlook., 1949-09-21

Friday for an extended trip in
western states. They will visit
friends in Washington, Oregon and
California.
Laurel outlook., 1949-09-21

In Spokane she will visit friends
and in Seattle she will be the
guest of her daughter, Miss Elaine
LaBar.
Laurel outlook., 1949-09-21
The Outlook Saws:

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Pearson of
Billings are the parents of a son
Evening star., 1949-03-31
NationaIists 10 Leave
For Peiping, Prepared
For Long Peace Talks
BY the Asseciated Press

NANKING, Mar. 1.-National-
ist peace delegates, prepared for
long negotiations on three Of the
Communists eight conditions for
peace, will leave for Peiping to-
morrow.
Delegation Chairman Chang
Cnih- chung said the Communist
demand for punishment of So
called war criminals, army reor-
ganization and formation OF a
coalition government would re-
quire much negotiation.
The other five conditions, cov-
ering restoration of civil liberties
and economic reforms, have been
a part of the governments pro-
gram all along, he said. He added
that the government unfortu-
nately had not gotten around TO
implementing them.
' Chiang's Blessing Reported.
! The delegation, Chang told
Chinese legislators, will go to
Peiping for the peace talks with
the blessing of retired President
Chang Kai-shek. However, po-
litical observers accepted this
statement with tongue in cheek.
Chang has been an 1mplacable
foe of the Reds throughout %
years of civil war. He also heads
their war criminal list.
Likely the world will get little
information about the peace talks
once they start. The Communists
have barred foreign and Chinese
neWsmen. The Red radio, the
only medium disseminating news
from North China. likely will re-
port the peace conference. But
this news of the historic event in
all probability will be slanted to
the Communist view.
Foreign Newsmen Silenced.
Foreign neWsmen in Peiping
have been silenced since February
by the Communists. Applications
to cover the conference have been
made by foreign newsmen in
Shanghai and Marking but no
answer has been received from the
Reds.
The Communist victors in the
long war will call the turn of
events at Peiping. French
educated Chou En-lai will head
the Communist negotiators. His
role will be far different from that
in 1916 when Gen. George Mar
shall tried to bring the National
lists and Communists together. At
that time the Reds were on the
run and Chang Kai-shek was die
tating the terms.
Evening star., 1949-03-31
GPO Accepting Orders
For Struyer Report

Advance orders for printed
copies of the Strayer report on the
District public schools now are
being accepted at the Government
Printing Office.
The report, to be about 1000
pages long. will be published
within a few weeks, officials said,
but the number of copies will be
limited. The price will be 50 per
copy.
Orders may be mailed. with
checks, to superintendent of Doc
uments, Government Printing Of
flee, Washington 25, D. c.
Evening star., 1949-01-02

ed you. Of $500
single Value voue value al the
Wov throuo beauty Everything
fo coco FIN Frequency Moduoon STANDARD radio recep
record changing photograph hot play
Onch 2ch records nermxed That means Onoh rec
ord 2nch record when loading music exoc W as won't
do selection Of bands green
"ed standard radio and hte for honoeoph recordings
knob superb tono quality 9tube radio engineering qoo6e All this
unlimited handsomely designed 18th enturse
blonde cabinet golden Furniture pece its
right All this saving Of $500 See heort locys downtown
three conveniently located negbohood stores which are open
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-03
VAMPIRE FREE
 AFTER SECOND. MURDER TRIAL

NEVADA CITY, Calf, Feb. B. 3nce condemned to die for sex .ure" murder, Lois Hut Hardy is rec today. That, she said, proves he power of prayer.
 A jury acquitted the slight, 23- year-old former waitress from New London, Conn.,, yesterday in her second murder trial
 T prayed every night" she said. Now I know the Lord answers.
 The state had accused her of en- icing James w McLain of San Fernando, Calf, into a mountain Eicket, July 30, 1947, on prom ise of sexual relations
 She turned McLain's head away while her husband, Joseph Hardy, shot and killed him, the prosecution contended.
 The defense in the second trial held McLain had tried to rape her and that Lois remembered nothing of the staying.
 Hardy is serving a life sentence in San Quentin prison.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-03
MEETING TONIGHT OF
 CUB, yl0UTMASTERS

Cubmasters and Scoutmasters will meet at the Boy Scout office tonight at 7:45 o'clock in order to complete final plans for partici- patton of Juneau and Douglas boys in National Boy Scout Week, Feb. ,6-12
 An additional supply of season tickets for the Lion Clubs Gold Medal Basketball Tournament will also be available tonight, for those leaders who may need more than their original allotment, according to scout executive Maurice Powers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-03
JUNEAU CITY BAND WILL GIVE SECOND
 CONCERT MAR. 22
Interesting Program Out lined Special Treat by
 Miss Dolores Mdiiila

The Rotary Cup announces it will present the Juneau City Band in it's second concert of the season, March 9, at the Twentieth Century theatre.
 As .n previous concerts, proceeds will go to the bands uniform fund. When added to the existing band fund, it is expected that this con- cert will provide an amount sufti- cient for the payment of the uni forms.
 Charles w. Carter, President of the Juneau Rotary. has appointed a uniform committee consisting oi Art Uggen, chairman; Elmer Friend, Phyllis Eneberg, and director Jo- seph Shofner. The committee is au- thorized to select style. colors, and designs and proceed with the pur- chase of the uniforms. which will C ordered sometime this month.
 An interesting program is prom ised by Director Shofner for the coming concert. The Juneau CitJ Band has proven itself highly capable musical organization ano always succeeds in drawing a large and responsive audience.
 Among the selections programmed are. second symphony tF-rst Movemenb by Borodin; Cole Por- ter selection, containing severa II Porter longtime favorites; the Toy Trumpet, by Scott; and Malaguena, from Suite Espagnole," by Lecuo- na.
 A special treat for this concert will be Miss Dolores Matthias per formance of La Rougette, modern piano music with band, by Bennett Miss Mattila, Juneau public school nurse, and carinetist in the City Band, has had a wide background in music. She has studied piano un- der renowned teachers in her home state cf Minnesota, in New York City, in London and Finland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-03
ACS WAMCAT STILL
 ANCHORED TEE HARBOR

The ACS 65-foot duty boat, Wam- cat, which left Juneau early yes- terday morning for Skagway and way points, still is lying to at Tee Harbor, unable to best the weather coming down Lynn Canal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-03
RANGER STORM BOUND

The Ranger g, with a load of Forest Service equipment aboard, is still stuck en route to Juneau at Windham Bay, point halfway between Juneau and Petersburg. She probably will have to wait un- til the wind changes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-03
RAINBOW GIRLS MEETING

The regular business meeting of the Order of Rainbow for Girls will be held Saturday afternoon promptly at o'clock at the Scot tish Rite Temple.
The Valley settler., 1949-04-15
SOIL BuItDMG
Py--Don L. Irwin
GREEN MANURE CROPS

Green manure CROPS include peas, sweet clio
yer, rye, oats, A1side clover, or PEGS and
bats.
They should be seeded EARL in the spr ing.
Then plants are we'll in bloom stage, disk
down and ploW under. Pack soil after ploW-
ling to hasten decay Of material. Crop as
usual the following wear.
SYN Tt1ETIC MANURE
How to lake It
Use straw, leaves, weeds, garden refuse, grae
or spoiled hay. Build compost pen from
poles, logs, boards or slabs. lake founda-
tion walls tight. Pack foot of Litter in
bottom OF pen. Spread liberal application
of a mixture containing 90 pounds ammonium
lphate, rs pounds limestone, 20 pounds
treble superphosphate, and q pounds muriate
of potash. Use this mixture at 50 pounds
per ton Of dry litter.
Apply additional layers of litter and ferti-
lizer until the pile is at least feet high.
Be certain that each layer is thoroughly
Imoistened and we'll packed. Keep sides
straight and center Of pile lover than edges.
During dry Weather aonly water on top Of
pile SO that it Will not become dry. Weed
seeds will bee very minor problem in syn
thetic manure.
One ton of dry litter properlyr compostod and
treated will produce approximate 3 tons of
synthetic manure. If mixed in the spring
the manure should be ready to use in 3 or l.
months. Composted in the fall it will be
ready to use in the spring. Apply at the
rate of tons per acre and pillow under.
, 1949-12-09
Special Note
NEWS
OF cHRIBTIANSTED

The SIS C. C. THULIN".
northbound, is now due at
Frederiksted, December 18th,
accepting freight for New
York;.
, 1949-12-09
LESSON in ENGLISH
By w. L. Gordon

WORDS OFTEN M1SUSED:
Do not say, II seldom ever 60
there" Omit ever.
OFTEN H-ISpRoNoUNcED.
Cone and conical. Pronounce
the noun with the o as in bone.
Pronounce the adjective with the