Take the following as truth: Experience (and a moment's thought) shows that names of people and places occur with equal, sometimes greater frequency in the language than a very large percentage of the words listed in dictionaries of almost any size (except the smallest), and on that ground they should not be treated as nonwords or as being outside the pale of lexicon.
Then the following statement: "The names of people and places that are not obscure are usually more common than most words found in dictionaries." is true, false, or inconclusive?
Answer: False