DOCSLIB.ORG

DOUBLE S STAMPS 4 O’Clock This Morning

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
DOUBLE S STAMPS 4 O’Clock This Morning ‘V . ■ ■■ V ...... MONDAY, MARCH 8, 1 9 « PAOB TWENTY A ren g e Dally Net Pren Ron Th«, Weather , iiattri :D(ntna HfValb Fer tbe Week Ended ■ / Feiwbaet of 8. W eitber B o r W MarrhS, lS6t Sea\y Snovr WaralBfl fUiow^ John Mather Chapter, Order o f - Gregory Frey, eon of Mr. ‘ and Now Many Woor strong wlnda oontinnlM toftlalit,. DeMcdayv will install oAcers to­ Mm. Stephen Freif, 140 Summit Miss Cyr Honor< 13,549 tapering off to flnnlee Wedneaday. About Town St.; has been named to thfr dean's night at 7:30 at the Masonic Tetn- FALSE TEETH Meonber 4tf the Audit Aoonmabitioit 6 or mere hicllMa. ple^ The public is imited. list at| Proviijnce College, Provi- . At BHdal P Low tonight near Mutchectcr Emblem Club; will denjce, R.I., where he is a fresh- With Moro Comfort Baraan of Cbvolatlptt Mancheater—~A City of Village Charm meet Wednesday at:S p.m. ut the David H. Custer, .fireman, I ’SN, mgu, majoring In. raathentatlcs. He' ’ ■ .... K Of C Hall to elect officers for Two bridal .showers given rASTEETH. a plMsant alkaline son o f Mr. and Mrs. Harrj' A, Cus­ is a 1961 gfaduate of Manchester (non-sclil) powder, bolds false tsetb ir the coming year. 'Members are re­ High School. recently for Miss Claire Cyr } X mJnty'To tnd talk in m ge minded to hring articles for a rum­ ter, 159 Hilliard St., is serving comfort, just sprtnkl# a UMla VOL. LXXXI, NO. 131 fFOURTEEN PAUES) MANCHESTER, CONN., TUESDAY, MARCH 6, 1962 (CUaelfled Adrerttslng nn Page 12) PRICE FIVE aboard the amphibious assault of Vvest Hartford, fUui' Paul t e e t h oil TOUT p is t* ! mage sale'. Hostesses for a social kooey. pssty taste or feallns. Chwka ship, USS Princeton, operating as Manchester GrangA will meet. J. Rossetto of Man< hour will be Mrs- RolUe Thomp- Wednesday at 8 p.m: in Orange "piste odor” (dentuxis breath). Get a Unit of the Seventh Fleet in the , A showter was given/Feb. 28 it E^STEETH St sny drug counter. , eon, Mrs. Prancls Sullivan and Hall. First and second degrees Mrs, John OaglancHo. Western Pacific. The ship and the home of Mr.^ Rojfisetto's par­ crew visited Hong Kong duHng will he conferred. ents. Mr,, and Mrs. Joseph Rotiset- Membws of Mystic Review, the Chinese New Year celebrations to. 58 Delmont St., Manchester, -by Woman’s 'Bencftl Association, will In January. The Mothers Club of Second Mrs. Charles E. Lindsey, 152 Tan­ meet tomorrow at 8 p.m. at the Congregational Church will hold ner- St.. - sister of the bridegroom- When yoi;r dbetur aska wlure lOOF Hall.i Members are reminded Tlie monthly meeting of the Its second annual Gourmet Supper to-be, and Mrs. Robert Dabate. 16 yon want your prescription flU- to bring articles for a cup auction. British- Americ|ui Club iviU be tomorrow' at 7 p.ifi. in Fellowship Irving St., aunt of the bridegrodm- rd . any - - • HAtXMARK Mrs. William Tuller. Mrs. Ray­ held tomorrow at 8 p.m. at the club­ Hall at the church'. After the sup­ to-'be. PHARMACY. Free delivery* mond Gamble and Mrs. Joseph house, Maple St. per. Mrs. Rita Betko will present > .Ml 9-2861 a demonstration In water colors. About 40 friends and relatives Goulet will be in charge of refresh­ ,1 attended. Decorations were pink ments. , • The Fellowcraft Club of Man­ and white and Miss Cyr sat be­ chester Lodge of-Masons will'meet Army P\'t. Steven T. Roberts, son of Mr. and Mrs. FVank T. Rob­ neath a pink umbrella decorated The tjleWoIf Art Guild will hold at 7:30 tonight in the Masonic with flowers and ivy to open her Temple. After the business meet­ erts. 43 S. Main. St, rCcemtly pdr- a and work meeting tlcipated in Exercise Long Thnist gifts. Wetocsday at .10 am. at Mott's ing, a film, about old New Eng­ A Jack and Jtll shower was land, will be shown. II, a month-long field training ma­ Community Hail. neuver ip Germany. Pvt. Roberts, given last night for the couple at VI/// 18, « .art, smlitfraiice'driver ip the the FY'ench Social Club in Hart­ Hose and t»dder Co. No>l of the The ArmyrNavy' Auxiliary will ford by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ouel-, sponsor a card party tonight at 8 .165th Medical Company In Baum- Town Fire Department will bold,a holder. Germany, - He attended lette of Hartford, brother-in-law mmithly meeting tomorrow at > at the clubhouse on Main St. Tlie Manchester High School, entered and sister of the bride-elect, and p.m, at the hose house, Pine St, auxlliaiw will meet Wednesday at Mr. and Mrs. Andy Daigle of Hart­ CIA DeClares|Situation Still Critical 8 p.^fi>.mr a kitchen social after a the Army in June 1961 and com­ State News and Hartford Rd. pleted basic training at Ford Ord, ford. Threatens husineas''se,ssion at the clubhou.se. Members srS reminded to bring ar­ Calif. Mias Cyr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ferguson, 78 For- Mrs. J. William C.vr, 47 Lexington 112 p u « Lived T i d e s fist St., and .Mrs. Warren How­ ticles for tha social. Refreahments Roundup will be sciwed. Mancheateri Lodge of Masmia Rd.. West Hartford, and Mr. land, 49 Constance Dr., were ad­ Rossetto will be married April 28 mitted to memberslilp at a meet­ will meet tolnorrow at 7:30 p.m. Up to Contract Northeast •Anderson Shea Po.il, VJiV, will at the Maa<]lnlc Temple. The en­ at St. Thomas the Apostle Church, ing of the Cosmopolitan Club Fri­ West Hartford. day afternoon in the Federation meet tomorrow at 8 p.m. at the tered apprentice degree will be post home for the nomi'naUon and conferred with Junior Warden Carl Milford Man, 69, WASHINGTON (AP) — Room at Center Congregational The Central Intelligence Church, Miss Millicent Jones pre­ election of officers. t5.''Hultgren presiding. There will Held, Charged Hammer Coa8Hl^e\Shoreline sented slides and commentary on be a social hour and refreshments. Agency reported today tliat native wild flowers. Tea was The executive board of the Guild U2 pilot Francis Gary Powers jof Our Lady of St. Bartholomew’A _ By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS served by the hospitality commit­ Blackmail lived up to the terms of hi.a By THE ASvSOCIATED PRESS .»-.:ut Turnpike and broke a window tee of which Mis. C. H. Ferguson ’ pari.Mi will 'meet tomorrow at 1 T 't« fid » lr m a store on Bsst Main St The populous East, relative­ p.m. at the rcctorv. 741 F„ Middle » V I A 1 I I I H. LEGLERC . ,.TT.TTr,^r~r. n, « employment and his obliga- Gusty winds whipped high Is chairman, with Mrs. N. B. Along the .shdre. rain and high ly unscathed by winter this - Thrall as hoste.ss. I Tpke. , FUNERAL HOME DANBURY (AP)-Harold ti,,'ks an American. tides ashore in Connecticut wind.s were reported But, in Sniacks Gar, Pole E. Bassett, 69, Milford, has | The House Armed Services Gom­ today and forced scores of Hartford, snow started to fajl be­ year, was hit by a late season I Regina D'ltaha Society will ^FUNERAL been arrested on charges of mittee made public the report On I'esidents to leave their homes. fore noon. .storm of great fury today. It ; meet a,l the Ithlian American Club John Olek-tlw looks over his framed VFW hat, one of several A Manchester truck driver failed / ■ p l o l y q i yat gifts presented him Saturday at a testimonial marking his re­ MORIARTY blackmailing merchants in pilot whose plane Several famille.s were evacuated Tlie storm warning.*! forced esn- staggered a vast region, bor­ i tonight at 7:30. In an attempt to stop his runaw^v^j ^ X Rnflval came down deep within the Soviet tirement after 11 years of service to the Department of Con­ SERVICE Danbury and Bethel. union in May m o. In Fairfield fand- .Norwalk. One cellallon of .semi-final games In dered on the south by Ala­ Personal Notices truck Saturday as it rolled downbui ‘ ^ •» TB'Vl 'Wr family left Its home In Old Green-' the Connecticut Interscholasllc I .Mias Judith H. Rhode.a, daugh- necticut VFW. Adrian Grobsmtth, wearing the hat o f national He was picked -up ln_ Stratford Ba.se(l on an exhaustive invesli- bama and threatened New across Henderson Rd. and rnu^ed' K m r w V l / convention director, was guest speaker, and Joseph Jelsovsky,. WALTER N. BROTHERS wich. All State Civil Defense areal I ter of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Rhode.s. ; into a parked car. / T X ▼▼ LECLERC yesterday, on a Circuit Court war­ gallon by the CIA' and sn advisory England, with a pummeling M.-vnehester po-sl oommandcr, was a co-chairman of the event. rant charging him with five counts nffirea were plar<(d on a atandby (Unntlnued on Page Seven) In IVlemariam [ 1.5 Plymouth Lane, and a fre.sh- [ Harold A. Fyler. 44, ot -^2 N, _ _ Director board, the report cleared Powers alert. , | as it swirled northeastward. Tn lovins mv husbanit. man at Bryn MawT College, par­ (Herald photo by Pinto.) 301 CENTER ST. of blackmail and one pf obtaining- of yielding under pressure to tell Capt. Jof! M. .Nichols, who papuf'd awai-- ! School .St„ driver of a traptor truck About 1.50 friends’ and relatives. lAiwland Mreets in many areas: - The scene-along the aeahoard:.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Spelling and Grammar Tips
    Spelling and Grammar Tips Tricky Spellings Word Remember Word Remember Accommodation double C double M Achieve I before E Across think A and CROSS Appear think APP and EAR Autumn ends in MN Basically ends in ICALLY Beginning double N before the ING Believe there is a LIE in ‘Believe’ Business remember SIN Calendar remember A E A Cemetery 3 Es – EEEK! Character 2 Cs, 2 As, 2 Rs and an unexpected H! Coming lose the E Completely learn the ending first: ETELY Conscience ends in SCIENCE Definitely say AYE in definItely Describe remember E I E Disappear 1 S 2 Ps Disappoint 1 S 2 Ps Embarrass double R double S Especially double L Exaggerate remember AGGER Experience I before E February 2 Rs Finally double L Forty begins with FOR not FOUR Friend FRI is the friendly END of the Government remember NM week Grammar 2 Ms 2 Rs 2 As and a G Happened double P Height unusually E before I and GHT Immediately double M and remember ATELY Independent 3 Es Intelligent double L and ends in GENT Interrupt double R Knowledge 2 words KNOW and LEDGE Library 2 Rs Length remember GTH Loneliness remember Y changes to I Making lose the E Meat EAT MEAT Necessary Never Eat Chips Eat Sensible Salads Always Occasion 2 Cs 1 S Peace peAce not wAr Piece I before E (piece of pie) Principal the school principal is your PAL Probably don’t forget the A Queue 2 Us 2 Es Receive E before I as in CEILING Rhythm Rhythm Helps Your Two Hips Move Sentence 3 Es 1 C Sincerely 2 words SINCE and RELY Stationary Means to remain still – Stationery pens, pencils, envelopes, etc.
    [Show full text]
  • A a a a a a a a Aa
    The name of this letter is a. A is a vowel. The first sound for a is /a/, Name as in at. Lesson 1: Letter Group 1 Write a whole row of the letter a in uppercase letters and a whole row in lowercase letters. Each time you write a letter, say the name and the sound: a, /a/; a, /a/. A A a a A A a a Aa The keyword at for a is at. Published by Reading Horizons Copyright © February 2014 ISBN 978-1-62382-100-5 1 The name of this letter is b. B is a consonant. The sound of b is /b/, Name as in bug. Lesson 1: Letter Group 1 Write a whole row of the consonant b in uppercase letters and whole row in lowercase letters. Do the same for the vowel a. Say the names and sounds of the letters as you write them. B B b b B b A A a a When b and a are joined together, the sound is /ba/, as in bad. The arrow beneath the b and a is called a slide arrow. It’s a reminder to keep the sounds together. Always draw the slide arrow from left to right: ba Write several ba slides, and mark each slide with a slide arrow. Say the sound of the ba slide each time you write it. ba ba Published by Reading Horizons Copyright © February 2014 ISBN 978-1-62382-100-5 2 The name of this letter is f. F is a consonant. The sound of f is /f/, Name as in fun.
    [Show full text]
  • Second Grade Language Arts: Phonics
    Second Grade Language Arts: Phonics Second grade phonics class is a culmination of the A Beka intensive phonics program. Added Enrichment After reviewing vowel sounds, consonant sounds, and how to blend them together, • Review games (9) students learn consonant blends, diphthongs, digraphs, and clue words to help them • Additional games and activities (54) remember these sounds. Students practice what they have learned on a deeper level • During Seatwork: of application than first grade. Students use these skills to have more success in • Add suffixes to given words (45) reading and to spell “challenge words” and compound words quickly and accurately. The skills learned in second grade phonics provide a foundation for reading and spell- • Write rhyming words (18) ing skills throughout elementary. • Circle special sounds /mark vowels (10) • Write word other than clue word Handbook for Reading and Letters and Sounds 2 provide practice with the material for special sound (9) presented in phonics class. Later in the year, Handbook for Reading and the Language 2 Word Challenge Appendix are used for oral speed practice during Evaluation phonics class. • Oral and written phonics tests (33) h RED indicates first introduction of content. Skills Development h Choose “wa in wash” when beginning with a word sounding with short o / “w” sound • Review long and short vowel sounds, consonant sounds h Choose the correct ending sound in a given word: • Review and master one- and two-vowel rules: When there is one vowel • Correctly use ll, ff, ss at end of a word in a word, it usually says its short sound.
    [Show full text]
  • Doc 9303 Machine Readable Travel Documents Eighth Edition, 2021
    Doc 9303 Machine Readable Travel Documents Eighth Edition, 2021 Part 3: Specifications Common to all MRTDs Approved by and published under the authority of the Secretary General INTERNATIONAL CIVIL AVIATION ORGANIZATION Doc 9303 Machine Readable Travel Documents Eighth Edition, 2021 Part 3: Specifications Common to all MRTDs Approved by and published under the authority of the Secretary General INTERNATIONAL CIVIL AVIATION ORGANIZATION Published in separate English, Arabic, Chinese, French, Russian and Spanish editions by the INTERNATIONAL CIVIL AVIATION ORGANIZATION 999 Robert-Bourassa Boulevard, Montréal, Quebec, Canada H3C 5H7 Downloads and additional information are available at www.icao.int/Security/FAL/TRIP Doc 9303, Machine Readable Travel Documents Part 3 — Specifications Common to all MRTDs Order No.: 9303P3 ISBN 978-92-9265-333-0 (print version) © ICAO 2021 All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means, without prior permission in writing from the International Civil Aviation Organization. AMENDMENTS Amendments are announced in the supplements to the Products and Services Catalogue; the Catalogue and its supplements are available on the ICAO website at www.icao.int. The space below is provided to keep a record of such amendments. RECORD OF AMENDMENTS AND CORRIGENDA AMENDMENTS CORRIGENDA No. Date Entered by No. Date Entered by The designations employed and the presentation of the material in this publication do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of ICAO concerning the legal status of any country, territory, city or area or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries.
    [Show full text]
  • Stephen Schwartz Comments About His Life
    Stephen Schwartz Comments about His Life This PDF includes SECTION 1 – Early life SECTION 2 - Schedule SECTION 3 – Hobbies, Likes, and dislikes SECTION 4 – On Being a Musician SECTION 5 – Family SECTION 6 – Bio and Miscellaneous The following questions and answers are from the archive of the StephenSchwartz.com Forum. Copyright by Stephen Schwartz 2010 all rights reserved. No part of this content may be reproduced without prior written consent, including copying material for other websites. Feel free to link to this archive. Send questions to [email protected] Section 1 – Early life Childhood Question: Did you make up songs all the time as a kid? Answer from Stephen Schwartz: The first song I can remember writing was for a puppet show my sister and Iput on when I was about seven years old. It was called "Little Lullaby", and if I remember correctly, the show was entitled HI, DOG. I think the plot concerned a dog that ran away from home. I actually still remember the tune of "Little Lullaby", but I have been wise enough not to use it in later projects. Fascination with Magic Question: Magic seems to be a subject you are fascinated with. "The Magic Show" of course but also "Magic to Do" from Pippin and the song Prestidigitation. Care to comment on the attraction? Answer from Stephen Schwartz: As a kid, I always liked magic. It was theatrical, and it was an intellectual challenge to try to figure out how seemingly impossible things were accomplished. I think maybe subconsciously I was hoping there would turn out to be such a thing as "real" magic.
    [Show full text]
  • Gemination and Degemination in English Affixation
    Gemination and degemination in English affixation Investigating the interplay between morphology, phonology and phonetics Sonia Ben Hedia language Studies in Laboratory Phonology 8 science press Studies in Laboratory Phonology Chief Editor: Martine Grice Editors: Doris Mücke, Taehong Cho In this series: 1. Cangemi, Francesco. Prosodic detail in Neapolitan Italian. 2. Drager, Katie. Linguistic variation, identity construction, and cognition. 3. Roettger, Timo B. Tonal placement in Tashlhiyt: How an intonation system accommodates to adverse phonological environments. 4. Mücke, Doris. Dynamische Modellierung von Artikulation und prosodischer Struktur: Eine Einführung in die Artikulatorische Phonologie. 5. Bergmann, Pia. Morphologisch komplexe Wörter im Deutschen: Prosodische Struktur und phonetische Realisierung. 6. Feldhausen, Ingo & Fliessbach, Jan & Maria del Mar Vanrell. Methods in prosody: A Romance language perspective. 7. Tilsen, Sam. Syntax with oscillators and energy levels. 8. Ben Hedia, Sonia. Gemination and degemination in English affixation: Investigating the interplay between morphology, phonology and phonetics. ISSN: 2363-5576 Gemination and degemination in English affixation Investigating the interplay between morphology, phonology and phonetics Sonia Ben Hedia language science press Ben Hedia, Sonia. 2019. Gemination and degemination in English affixation: Investigating the interplay between morphology, phonology and phonetics (Studies in Laboratory Phonology 8). Berlin: Language Science Press. This title can be downloaded
    [Show full text]
  • Backforty Bunkhouse Newsletter
    Backforty Bunkhouse Newsletter Distributed by BACKFORTY BUNKHOUSE PRODUCTIONS 106 Roswell St., Ruidoso, NM 88345 (575) 808-4111 Home of Backforty Roundup and CD Chorale Backforty Bunkhouse Publishing BMI Venue / Show Productions Western Music Radio Marketing www.Backforty Bunkhouse.com [email protected] www.MySpace.com/BackfortyBunkhouse Joe Baker The Backforty Bunkhouse Newsletter is sent to over 700 email subscribers periodically and is growing every day. There are DJs, artists Publisher and fans whose interest are Western Swing, Cowboy Poetry, Cowboy Heritage and Texas Honky Tonk music genres. We solicit your comments, suggestions and ways we may better serve you. If you do not want to receive this newsletter and want to be removed from our mailing list, reply to this email by entering “UNSUBSCRIBE” in the subject box of the email. ___________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Published by Joe Baker 3. Bar D roundup, Vol.#4, Various Poets 4. Chuck Cusimano, Wind, Blow My Blues Away Cowtown Society of Western Music Heroes 5. Daughters Of The Purple Sage, Best Of Academy of Western Artists Disc Jockey of the Y ear Cowtown Society of Western Music Disc Jockey of the Year 6. Prescott/Hollenbeck/Masterson, Ranch Life Western Swing Music Society of the Southwest Hall of Fame 101 Membership Director—Cowtown Society of Western Music 7. Gil Prather, Last Of The Border Cowboys Board of Directors—Cowtown Society of Western Music Seattle Western Swing Music Society POWS Hall of Fame 8. The Buckarettes, Cowgirl Serenade Backforty Newsletter—CSWM‟s Publication of the Year 2009 9. Stephanie Davis, Western Bliss 10. Cora Rose Wood, Cora‘s Cowgirl Yodel Totsie Slover, Editor 11.
    [Show full text]
  • ED472280.Pdf
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 472 280 CS 511 720 TITLE Spelling Bank: Lists of Words and Activities for the KS2 Spelling Objectives. The National Literacy Strategy. INSTITUTION Department for Education and Employment, London (England). REPORT NO DfES-0086/2001 ISBN ISBN-0-19-312240-5 PUB DATE 1999-00-00 NOTE 89p. AVAILABLE FROM Department for Education and Skills (DfES), PROLOG, P.O. Box 5050, Sherwood Park, Annesley, Notts NG15 ODJ. Tel: 0845 6022260; Fax: 0845 6033360; e-mail: [email protected]. For full text: http://www.standards.dfee.gov.uk/literacy/ publications/?pub_id=300&top_id=0&art_id=0. PUB TYPE Guides Classroom Teacher (052) Reference Materials Directories /Catalogs (132) EDRS PRICE EDRS Price MF01/PC04 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS British National Curriculum; *Educational Objectives; Elementary Education; Foreign Countries; Learning Activities; *Literacy; *Spelling; *Spelling Instruction; *Word Lists IDENTIFIERS *National Literacy Strategy (England); Word Knowledge ABSTRACT This booklet contains lists of words and ideas to help in the teaching of the "Key Stage 2" spelling objectives set out in England's National Literacy Strategy Framework for Teaching. In the booklet, a page is devoted to each individual objective, although there are obvious links between objectives, particularly those covering prefixes, suffixes, roots, and modified endings, and teachers will find not only a bank of useful words but suggestions for teaching the objective in whole class and group time. At the bottom of each page teachers will find notes which include the rules or conventions themselves. These word lists are not exhaustive, but they have been selected as the most common and appropriate words for the age group, and the most useful for teaching--families of words have been represented by a single word rather than listing every variation.
    [Show full text]
  • Handout #4 Contents Abbreviations
    The Pennsylvania Child Welfare Resource Center 315 Remote: Basic Writing Skills Rev: 6/15/2020 Handout #4 Contents Abbreviations .................................................................................................................. 1 Acronyms ........................................................................................................................ 1 Active versus Passive Voice ........................................................................................... 3 The Apostrophe ............................................................................................................... 3 Bullets ............................................................................................................................. 6 Capitalization ................................................................................................................... 7 Colons ............................................................................................................................. 8 Commas .......................................................................................................................... 8 Commonly Confused and Abused Words ....................................................................... 9 Commonly Misspelled Words ........................................................................................ 17 Emphasis Techniques ................................................................................................... 20 End of Sentence Punctuation .......................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • The Rules for Long S
    TUGboat, Volume 32 (2011), No. 1 47 e rules for long s Andrew West Abstract is article describes the rules for the long s (ſ) in Eng- lish, French, Italian, and Spanish. It appeared first on- line in the BabelStone blog in 2006, with subsequent up- dates. e online PDF contains links to facsimile scans of many of the cited books, many of which are accessible via Google Book. 1 Introduction In a post in my blog about the grand old trade of basket- making I included several extracts from some 18th cen- tury books, in which I preserved the long s (ſ) as used in the original printed texts. is got me thinking about Figure 1: e Blind Beggar of Bethnal Green in Robert when to use long s and when not. Like most readers Dodsley’s Trifles (London, 1745). In roman typefaces f of this blog I realised that long s was used initially and and ſ are very similar but are easily distinguished by the medially, whereas short s was used finally (mirroring horizontal bar, which goes all the way through the vertical Greek practice with regards to final lowercase sigma ς stem of the leer ‘’ but only extends to the le of the and non-final lowercase sigma σ), although there were, vertical stem of the long s; and in italic typefaces long s I thought, some exceptions. But what exactly were the is even more clearly distinguished from the leer ‘’ as it rules? usually has no horizontal bar at all. Turning first to my 1785 copy of omas Dyche’s bestselling A Guide to the English Tongue (first pub- I felt sure that John Smith’s compendious Printer’s lished in 1709, or 1707 according to some, and reprinted Grammar (London, 1787) would enumerate the rules for innumerable times over the century) for some help from the leer ‘s’, but I was disappointed to find that although a contemporary grammarian, I was confounded by his it gives the rules for R Rotunda, the rules for long s are advice that: not given, save for one obscure rule (see ‘Short st lig- e long ſ muſt never be uſed at the End of a Word , ature aer g’ below) which does not seem to be much nor immediately aer the short s .
    [Show full text]
  • Finnish Publishers and Songwriters in Stockholm 7.9.2017
    Finnish publishers and songwriters in Stockholm 7.9.2017 Future Vision of Finnish Songwriters and Publishers by Music Finland, MPA Finland, Teosto, Elvis ry and Tekes Elements Music Elements Music is Finland’s leading independent music publishing company. In 2016, it’s roster of artists, writers and producers had over 60 single releases of which 18 reached gold an 8 platinum certification. Elements has a strong focus in international exports with songs released in Europe, US as well as in Japan, Korea and Taiwan. Recent successes include Axel Ehnström’s co- write of Alle Farben’s “Bad Ideas”, reaching gold and #1 on the German airplay chart. Axel also wrote and features on the DJ/producer Lost Frequencies’ single “All or Nothing”. Elements has been awarded the “Music Publisher of the Year” prize at the annual Industry Awards in the last 3 consecutive years, in 2014, 2015 and 2016. Eero Tolppanen Head of A&R, Co-owner Elements Music Eero is the Head of A&R and co-owner of Elements Music, Finland’s leading independent music publishing company. Elements represents several artists focusing on international markets including Alex Mattson, View, Alisky and Motions. Elements also has a strong roster of writers & producers who have worked with a multitude of platinum selling acts in Finland as well as internationally, mainly in the US, Germany, Japan and Korea. The latest successes include the German airplay #1 with the Alle Farben song “Bad Ideas” and 3 songs on the latest Lost Frequencies album, including the single “All or Nothing”. Axel Ehnström Songwriter Elements Music Axel is a Helsinki-based multi-platinum selling songwriter who’s great in bringing the best and unique out of artists with his sharp lyrics and catchy melodies.
    [Show full text]
  • Sample Materials
    Sample Materials Reading Intervention for Grades 4–12 and Adult Education Decoding Strategies for Literacy Development Sample Lesson #1 Phonetic Skill 4 Ch. 3 Lesson 44 · Phonetic Skill 4 Lesson 44 · Phonetic Skill 4 SKILLS OVERVIEW • When the letter e comes at the end of a word and is preceded by another vowel then a consonant or th Digraph, the e is silent, making the first vowel sound long. • To prove the vowel sound in a Phonetic Skill 4 word: 1) go under the word, moving left to right, and place an x under the first vowel and under the ending vowel e; 2) move up and over the e, and draw a line straight down through it and the x below it, making the ending e silent; 3) move left to the first vowel; 4) the final e causes the first vowel sound to be long, so mark it long. • The consonant between the first vowel and silent e cannot act as a guardian consonant because the e has already dictated that the first vowel is long, and guardians appear only after short vowels. • Notice the change in the vowel sound and meaning of a word when the silent e is added: cap/cape, hop/hope, plan/plane, cloth/clothe. • Note: These rules are being applied to single-syllable words at this point of instruction. LESSON MATERIALS • Plunk, Games Supplement • Five Phonetic Skills Poster • Phonetic Skill 4, Student Book • Transfer Cards: Phonetic Skill 4 • Vocabulary Strategy 6: Sort Vocabulary, English Language Enhancement • Reading Horizons Elevate® Software lesson Phonetic Skill 4 • Make necessary preparations for any Enrichment Activities you choose to use.
    [Show full text]