davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1948-06-10
GRADUATES WEST POINT
Clayton Youth Gets Commission at
U. S. Military Academy


Robert L. Kirwan, son of the
Rev. and Mrs. Ray Kirwan, of
Clayton, was among the cadets
who graduated from the United
States Military Academy at West
Point Tuesday. Mr.. and Mrs. Kir-
wan, accompanied by their daugh-
ter, Dorothy, and the Rev. and
Mrs. F. H. Truitt, of Harrington,
left Monday to attend the cere-
monies. Young Kirwan was grad
uated from Greensboro, Md. High
School in 1943, attended Western
Maryland College for one year and
received his appointment to West
Point from former Rep. David ].
Ward, of Salisbury. He entered
the Academy in July, 1914. He
was born in Salisbury July Is, 1926
and during his fathers pastorate
he attended elementary schools in
Del, Queenstown, Md.
and Bishopville, Md. During a
two-month furlough he will go to
Europe, sailing on June 10.
Smyrna times., 1948-06-10
NAME CRUSADE
CHAIRMEN
County Chairman Appointed
For Crusade For Chill
dreno Effort
CLAYTON SCHOOL 1000

A Kent County organization. for
the Crusade for Children was eff
fected Friday night at a meeting
held at Belmont Hall, with Mrs.
Cummins Speakman, county chair
man, presiding. Frank Gallagher,
of Wilmington, and C. L. Harmon
son, Smyrna, attended in an adj
visory capacity. Lewis A. Walls,
director of youth work at Wesley
Methodist Church, Dover, was
named deputy chairman for Kent
County and will be acting chair
man until June Is, during Mrs.
Speakman's absence in California.
Chairmen of various towns follow:
Mrs. M. Hayes Wilson, Jr., Dover;
Mrs. Henry Ridgely, Camden; Miss
Louise Denney, Smyrna;. Mrs. R.
w. Comegys, Clayton; Mrs. Sam
uel Fox, Leipsic; Mrs. Malcolm
farrell, Kenton; Mrs. George
Schultz, Hartly; Mrs. Earl Syl-
vester, Harrington; Mrs. zera
Richards, Woodside; w. Marion
Stevenson, Frederick; Miss Nellie
Hughes, FELTON,; Mrs. Emma Nc
Ilvaine, Magnolia; Mrs. Madaline
Powell, Bowers Beach. The pro-
ject is getting support of school
children in the county, with Clay
ton Consolidated School subscribed
100 per cent. Response at Smyr-
ma Special School was estimated
as near that. The Kent County
effort will be directed by each
community chairman. There viii
be no door to door canvass.
Churches and service clubs will
participate.
Smyrna times., 1948-06-10
AWARD C. OF C.
SCHOLARSHIP
Kay Boehmler Wins Annual
Chamber of Commerce
Scholarship
ANNOUNCED YESTERDAY
Photo by Rutter

Kay Boehmler, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George w. Boehmler,
Smyrna, is the recipient of the
1948 Smyrna-Clayton Chamber of
Commerce 5000 Scholarship it was
announced by Warner w. Price,
Jr., President of the Chamber of
Commerce, yesterday. She was
chosen from field of four appli-
cants by the Board of Directors at
their meeting Tuesday night. Miss
Boehmler, who is a sophomore at
the University of Delaware, is
majoring in elementary education
and upon her graduation plans to
teach in Delaware schools. She
graduated from John Bassett
Moore High School in June 1916.
The scholarship is awarded annual
ly to a boy or girl graduate of
John Bassett Moore High School
who has entered college or uni
versity approved by the American
Association of Colleges and Uni
versities. 1t is awarded Ola the
basis of a satisfactory scholastic
record during high school, good
moral character, deserving of as
sistance, and receiving no other
scholarship from any other source.
The scholarship may be awarded
to the same person for four con-
secutive years. Last year, the
scholarship went to William Ken
worthy, Jr., who is attending
Washington College, Chestertown,
Md.
Chamber of Commerce Meet
The last meeting of the Smyrna
Clayton Chamber of Commerce be-
fore the summer recess was held
Tuesday evening, June 8, at the
Wayside Inn. ]. R. Smucker, Dis
trict Manager of Armstrong Cork
Company, Philadelphia, was the
guest speaker. He presented color
slides on store modernization and
spoke on modern store fronts and
interiors. Warner w. Price, Jr.,
president, presided.
Smyrna times., 1948-06-10
Nazarene Church News

The Women's Foreign Mission
ary Society of the Church of the
Nazarene, met Friday, June 4. Af-
ter devotions and regular monthly
business session, officers for the
coming year were elected as fol-
lows: President, Mrs. Delsie Bes-
singer; vice-president, Mrs. Daisy
Cox; Recording Secretary, Mrs.
Lillian Pierson; Treasurer, Mrs.
George Gardner; Corresponding
Secretary, Mrs. Mary Seward; Su-
perintendent of Study, Mrs. Jerry
Dilks. Regular meetings are held
the first Friday of each month.
Smyrna times., 1948-06-10
SMYRNA GIRL WEDS

Miss Laura Jean Ennis MarrieS
Melvin Onefrey of Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ennis of
Smyrna, announce the marriage of
their daughter, Laura Jean, to Mr..
Melvin B. Onefrey, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Onefrey, Philadelphia.
The wedding took place in st. Will
liams Church, 62O0 Rising Sun
Avenue, Philadelphia, recently. A
wedding breakfast and reception
at the home of the bridegroom's
parents followed the ceremonies.
After an extended wedding trip,
the couple will reside in Philadel-
phia.
Smyrna times., 1948-06-10
st. Peters Church News

The Rev. Percy Donaghay, of
Middletown, will conduct the SER
vice of morning prayer and SER
mon on Sunday at IL am. at st.
Peters Church. Church school ses-
sion at 10 am. The regular meet
ing of the vestry of the church will
be held on Tuesday, June 10.
Smyrna times., 1948-06-10
last Meeting Before Recess

The Smyrna w. c. T. U. will
hold it's last meeting before the
summer recess on Monday evening,
June Ia, at 7:30 at Asbury Meth
odist Church. Mrs. Helen Learned
and the new Kent County presi-
dent, Mrs. Anna Brinton, will be
present. Anyone interested is well
come to attend.
Smyrna times., 1948-06-10
Children's Day at Asbury

The annual Children's Day pro-
gram will be held at Asbury Meth
odist Church Sunday morning,
June 13, at 10 a. m. There will be
but one service in the morning in
the church. The Beginners and
Primary Departments are making
plans for a fine program. The Jun
ior Choir will also take part.
Smyrna times., 1948-06-10
LEGION CARNIVAL ENDS
Euxton Man Wins Television Set
and Edward Shane, Wins Bicycle

S. C. Nickle, Elkton, Nd, was
awarded the Motorola television
set at the close of the American
Legion Carnival, Smyrna, Satur-
day night, June 5, it was reported
by Marvin Davis, chairman of the
carnival committee. Edward Shane,
Clayton, was awarded the bicycle.
Hampered by inclement weather
all week which reduced, the size of
the crowd expected, Saturday
nights attendance was above aver
age. Davis reports that the profits
were Disappointing. The carnival,
which was held on Market Street
Plaza was completely cleared away
by Sunday afternoon.
Smyrna times., 1948-06-10
SMYRNA Grange Entertains

Smyrna Grange entertained
Bethesda Grange on May 27 with
a minstrel show. Bethesda Grange
filled the chairs. There were visit
ors from Capitol, Kenton, Fruit
land and Milford Oranges. Re-
freshments were served after the
show.
Smyrna times., 1948-06-10
To Elect officers

The regular meeting of Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary will be held
Monday evening, June IA at home
of Mrs. Lee Deakyne at 8 o'clock.
This is the election of officers and
all members are requested to at
tend,
Smyrna times., 1948-06-10
wesleyan Methodist Church News

Rev. Joseph Kephart, pastor of
the Wesleyan Methodist Church
announces the services for the fol-
lowing week: Wednesday night
prayer meeting, 7.30; Sunday
School on Sunday at 10 a. m. fol-
lowed by morning worship at IL
a. M; song and evangelistis SER
vice at 7.30 pm.
Smyrna times., 1948-06-10
Grange Meeting

The Smyrna Grange will meet
at the Century Club today, Thurs
day, June 10, at s:15 p. m. Mrs.
Arthur Short will be in charge of
the program.
Smyrna times., 1948-06-10
Special Awards

At special assembly held yes
terday morning in the auditorium,
special awards were presented to
the following:
Smyrna times., 1948-06-10
Awarded To
"a Seniors Last NIGHT
Letters and Awards Present.
ed at Special Morning
Assembly
81 GRADUATES

Commencement exercises for the
graduating class of 1948, John
Bassett Moore High School, Smyr-
ma, were held last night in the
school auditorium starting at 8
pm. Thirty-four diplomas were
given out. The Honorable Orlo M.
Brees, a veteran New York State
Legislator and student of public
affairs, delivered the Commence
ment address. Mr.. Brees has been
a member of the New York State
Legislature since 1910. Miss Char
lotte Mitchell, valedictorian of the
class, delivered the Valedictory.
Speaking on the subject of imam
as a scholar" Miss Mitchell stated,
"As he learns more of nature, man
gains greater possession of his own
mind and soul and realizes his sig-
nificance in the web of God" She
said that, "to be of any value,
knowledge must be transmitted
into action. Thoughts are only
partial acts; they must be devel-
oped into labor for the benefit of
ALL" She explained that the schol-
ar, in his teachings, must have
complete confidence in himself to
forego many of the privileges and
pleasures which are enjoyed by
those he shall instruct. Miss
Mitchell further stated that ITEM
porary failures never means de-
feat, but instead a renewed effort
toward success" Quoting Emer-
son, she said, 1--WE will walk on our
own feet; we will work with ou1
own hands; we will speak our owr
minds"
Presentation of Diplomas
! Miss Evelyn Smith, Vice-Presi,
dent of the Faculty Club, present.
ed the faculty awards to Miss
Mitchell and to Miss Grace Shorts
the salutatorian. Geo w. Wright
Superintendent of Smyrna Schools
presented the Senior Class to DR.
c. ]. Prickett, President of the
Board of Education. DR.. Prickett
made the presentation of diplomas
Following Miss MitchelPs address
Dorothy Burge sang a solo. Rev
Walter G.. Hards, pastor of the
Presbyterian Church, Smyrna, said
the invocation and Rev.W. L. Beck
with, pastor of Asbury Methodist
Church, gave the benediction. Bac-
calaureate services We're held Sun
day in the School Auditorium with
Rev. Beckwith and Hards in
charge. At the Commencement
exercises Miss Frances Burris was
presented with an award for
twelve years of perfect attendance.
Members of the 194S graduating
class are:
~, o-Io4+o M;4.S.n o.. = cL.
Smyrna times., 1948-06-10

Perfect Attendance Awards presented by
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-02-25

lecture courses 70 the student
nurses. She prepares special diets
prescribed by physicians. In larger
hospitals, however, the housekeep-
ing is in charge of a regular
housekeeper, leaving the dietitian
free to work in her special field.
AS the relation of diet to health
and disease is becoming more
clearly recognized year by year,
it is receiving greater attention
in hospitals. The position of dieti-
tian is, therefore,, becoming cor
respondingly more important, re-
sponsible and better paid. And,
what is far more important for
the general good, the dietition is
allowed more freedom in selecting
such quality and quantity as pa
tents require.
However, the girl who studies
dietitics opens a path to herself
which is both delightfully."- pleas
ant and lucrative.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-02-25
services have gone IN


valuable services have gone UNI
noticed.
The student body is to be con-
graduated on their sportsmanship
which has been a big factor in
the many school contests. The
faculty in genreal, headed by
Frederick MacFarland deserve no
end of credit in waking this phase
Of the program possible. And sc
your scribe salutes the unsung
heroes Of Dunbar.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-02-25

is precisely how things get done
in many instances, through grass
roots action.
If our children ere to success
fully meet the demands that to-
morrow will make upon them, they
must be educated thoroughly. This
will only come here as we'll as
elsewhere through federal aid to
education. Let's get on the ball
here in Dayton and do our share
in lettering not only ourselves,
but all peoples.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-02-25
Federal Aid
concluded from page u

Concluded from page -
citation of Manufacturers, the
D. A. R., etc. Reactionary reign
will last only so long as ignor-
ance lasts.
Therefore, and once again, we
call for action from local groups
and organizations to deluge the
congress demanding increased aid
to education. This is imperative
before the congress gets ham
strung in other less important leg
islation. Again we call for petit
tons and kilograms and post
cards. The Frontiers club made a
gesture the other week when they
sent a telegram congratulating
the President on his civil rights
charter and urging congressional
action. Many people shrug at the
efficacy of such methods, but that
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-02-25
Woman's World

concluded from page u
through her college course where
she will receive training as a
dietitian.
The curse is called the Home
the high schools, and if she is able,
Economics Course and requires
the same length of time as any
college course. Chemistry, food
values, scientific management, re-
lation of diet and disease, and the
preparation of food are among the
subjects studied.
Special diet for the sick are
studied. A girl graduating from
one o fthese courses is we'll equip
ped to earn her w living.
Upon graduation, htree roads
are open to a dietitian. She may
after passing an examination, be-
come a cooking teacher, a hospital
dietition, or a club, or hotel dieti-
tan. The cooking teacher has the
same working hours as a grade
teacher and about the same salary.
In some cases it is slightly
larger than a grade teachers. The
position of hospital dietitian in
small hospitals is practically a
combination of housekeeper,
teacher and expert cook. In addi-
ton to other work, she often gives
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-02-25

football and able assistant to
Luther White, the court mentor;
Moreland Fort, Dunbar's first bas-
ketball coach, who started the
Wolverines on their way in their
earlier days of the court and was
taken from them at the outbreak
of the war and went on to aid
in a great team in the Great Lakes
combination of the U. S. Navy.
Fort since returning to the Dun
bar fold has been a great help to
White and his boys and his serv-
ices while not making the sport
pages share in the success Of the
Blue and White. Along with Hart
and Fort are several others who
gave their time and knowledge to
aid in the developing of one OF
the finest court aggregations in
the history of the school.
AS in all schools, there are 9TH
ers who go unnoticed in the max
ing of a successful team and keep
their spirits in high gear and are
known as Cheer leaders. The VOL
verines have just such a group
consisting of students who rate
among the best in the city.
Among these loyal dispensers OF
gloom are: Mary Hampton, Mar
garet Freeman, frankie Davis,
Jean Davis, and jamie Kilgore.
Without the antics Of rhythm dis
played by these girls, the boys
would go lacking for inspiration.
Last but not least, are the
duties and responsibilities of the
team managers. Outstanding in
this post is Herbert Field, the
right-hand of the respective
coaches who's job it is to see to
it that all equipment is in readi-
ness for use when the time ar
rives for use.
Fields has been seen in all psort
activities of the school but his
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-02-25
Facts

Facts
concluded from page ~
are available at 10 cents each and
may be obtained from the TWO
national office, 80 Fifth avenue,
New York II.
"No longer is Negro History
week the exclusive property of the
Negro people. Progressive and
democratic America accepts Negro
history as an integral and insep-
arabic part of the history of the
U. S. A." This statement from an
editorial appearin in the Negro
History week supplement sounds
the keynote of the orders annual
Negro History week publication.
Among the actions recommend
ed in the editorial are: support of
the NAACP petition to the UN
for redress of grievances of the
American Negro; the abolition of
Jim crow and passage of an FEPC
act; rigid enforcement of the 18th
18th and 18th amendments to the
constitution and the outlawing of
racist propaganda and discrimina-
tory practices. The Case Anti
Lynch bill, HR 3488, the editorial
states, should be given full sup
port.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-02-25
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE-Shampoo board an,
stand, cheap. Call ME- 9448. t2.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-02-25

WILL care for child in my home,
by day or week. Flu 1888. til
Evening star., 1948-08-24
AUTOMOBILES WANTED tcont. J

NO FO0LIN'!-Wen get you top retail
price lr,,, Tor your car Our fee is ss5 and and
tape, that is the proposition Of DONALD
MOTORS, one of Washington's largest
% HoID II" If Just MINUTE T e to get 1o' nigh
cash price for your la4s or 1a47 car and
2sf1 i ss5h MoToR R5r6 IN c. e' 7 Py Rsod:
tssaf cssm fSs 1 16ux 0o.R EN- ou! to :. st
He 4'fa mofoR ss co s'f rord Se.sa sa
Al, osoo or ssoIi Minn. ave- ne. ia. al
PRIVATE PARTY will pay up to 81 500 for
GOOD L used car small car most desirable.
CASH FOR YOUR CAR-Fords, Chevrolet.
SIFuhRI MOTORS. ::Td and Il sts ne.
NAME iotk OWN rRiCE for your car.
only a. If car is sold Don't sise your
car away; see US for the top price that
o s T To sis tFFD 1aE Gt adros eo
$40 Wis. ave NV. Or 44O7. Open
,1i .;r, q, aoS,sY & Hse.ss,s ssrr g, 70 On
# ssr' sTs II ! sssaTess Il dIsk askEF. foNTi1S
airToaosrLf NETbrD"is4o to ls4a
model BY veteran electrician returnlns
SI wis WITH wITn wISs"Mmore Il s sss io for your
s WINS 70 Mo46Rs sSIaR opta ss rls1ld. to ave- as
SEE h is BEFORE you SELL roHANKA
SmsvlGE iaa csKs ll5S WsNTsb FED Il II
TO as. Will Day -FOUR price Tor clean cars
f@ns g! o 10 or can rk kiVisGsToN isSa MOTORS
TRY TRIANGLE~ws want the extra
clean cars ano will pay premium prices 70
get them. Phone DE s3os for a 5uyer
to call or ori7e to either TRIANGLE
MOTORS locations. SOLO R. I. ave ne.
Or 50 @ + av. av.nneeuopuE prefer
Chrysier or General Motors prodns,;
all easn. No dealers. Call DE. slea' Eht'
$500 CASH for good car. Best ogrr
taxes money. What have YOU? . Aakt'
model, eand Of hnizh, ugholb,sry tires
battery, engine. etc. Box i7a-k' stsi
WILLING TO PAY $500 to 81 600 VIVA.
can YOU o1ers Give full details. BOX
INV INV WHOLESALE YOUR CAR when Bell
Motors guarantees you the iuH retail
price Our only charge Is SO Mnen car
Is sold. There is no ooIisstion Snat,
sesyer Just call Or ,n y,! BRING yogr ear wo 70
SMsssssrsp-1a4a Ssss Packard "s" Clipper 2
dir Must be In excel. cond. Call DU.
Will PAY TP TO 81 900 FOR:
40 Chevroiets.
40 Fards.
40 Pfvmogths.
40 Pcntiscs.
CENTRAL MOTOR sALEs.
432s cofn. ave. NO. e23e. I'M. e754.
Evening star., 1948-08-24
Test Your Horse Sense
BY Dr.. George W. Crane

Score one point for a correct
solution to each of the first five
problems The last problem counts
five points.
l. Which one of the following
creatures should make one think
primarily of Wisconsin?
Badger Gopher Wolverine Skunk
,. The average lifespan in the
U. S. A. at present is approximately
46 years So years 66 years Y II years
3. Approximately how long does
it take mans beard to grow one
inch?
Z days IA days 81 days 28 days
4. The leaves of black walnut tree
most nearly resemble those of an
Tree of Heaven
Oak Hickory
Eastwood Tree of Heaven
5. Schenectady should make one
think primarily of which industrial
corporation?
General Motors U. S. Steel
FireStone Rubber General Electric
g. Without Americas great in
dustrial and manufacturing capacity,
our Army and Navy would be rela-
lively powerleSs. so try to match
the companies listed in the left hand
column below with the type of
products they produce. You deserve
one point for each correct judg-
ment
ta) GOODYEAR (Vl Power
machinery
(b) General Mills (w) Radio
equipment
tc) Zenith (X> Clothing
I'D Kuppenheimer 'y) Rubber goods
(e) Allis Chalmers tzl Foodstuffs
Cereals
Score yourself as follows: 0-2.
poor; 3-6, average; 7-9, superior
9-l0, very superior.
ANSWERS.
/. Badger. 2. 66 years. 3. %
days. 4. Tree of Heaven. 5. Cen
eral Electric. (a) Goodyear-
Rubber tyb. (b) General Mills
Cereals (Zt. (c) Zenith-Radio (w)
Id Kuppenheimer - Clothing (xD.
te> Allis Chalmers-Machinery w.
Evening star., 1948-08-24
Natures Children
Punbalis
By lilIion Cox Athe,

A walk in August usually reward:
us with the remembrance of small
puffs of smoke rising from the puff
ball we hastened to kick. Puff! ano
a million spores were drifting on the
air. Just what was needed to
scatter the minute dustlike spores
to new growing grounds. In the
woods where there Is an abundance
of old timber you will see the dingy
white or brownish pear shaped
pouch of the puffball. The most
common puffball Of the great tribe
is known all over the world. 1t Is
harmless and edible when young.
PufIbalis live on decaying vege-
table matter and are known as sub
terranean saprophytes. Their my
celial threads form an extensive
network of slender strands in the
decaying vegetable matter in which
they flourish and send up small
white balls which We see. The
flesh is white with cheesy favor.
The interior at first is white. soon
turning yellow, gradually becoming
brownish at last to the yellowish
brown smoke We see.
Country children call the matured
puffball, the devils snuff box
When the pouch or pear-shaped
jacket is ready the inner jacket
bursts and the slightest pressure
releases millions Of spores on thu
air.
Drifting about with the slightest
breeze, the minute spores settle u
the ground. Tiny almost invisible
| threads begin to form and soon an.
other puffball Is growing on tn.
ground.
Squirrels, turtles, snails and othel
small animals are very fond of thu
tender flesh of the young puffball
So if you find q very fine one witt
bite taken nearly out of the rim
the box turtle beat you to it.
have found the finest ones we'll in.
habited by small insects and tiny
bites taken out over the pouch.
have seen frisky squirrel lear
from a tree trunk to the ripe puff
ball and be startled by the sudden
burst of smoke that followed. II
was an act that furthered the for
tune of the puffball Perhaps the
squirrel was in q playful mood, re-
memberine past experiences. Twigs
falling upon the puffball send out
puff, too.
Evening star., 1948-08-24
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

GET THE HIGHEST PRICE for your car
We will sell II for you at the price you
want No charge 10 you for selling, See
us at once for fast action We will buy
your car for cash if you desire. DONALD
MOTORS. INC. l3T o ST. ne. rs
BARNES SANDERS MOTORS - We want
cars regardless of price: Cont trade on a
new car or sell to any one until you give
us the opportunity TO buy at your price.
We need 100 ears. 1885 to 194S IF your
car is paid for. will give You ca Sh: If car
is not paid for will pay of balance and
pay cash difference. Wsshinstons oldest
exclusive used-car dealers. All cash or
certified checks See Nj Barnes or Nj
Sanders. Only one location. Drive in bis
open lot 200 l4th ST n.N tCorner OF N
nsD open : 20 To Isfti . IN NO llll,
MI a914 BARNE9-SANDERS MOTORS
WE WILL PAY HIGH CASH PRICE for
clean cars new or used, Cail liz today OF
drive by. Or We VIII sell your autom0hile
lor , comm. CaSn -wsillnE- GENE
MORE CASH FOR YOUR CAR, new OF
used Drive in, bring your title aud ser
cash WOLFE MOTORS, 18TH and *
HIGHEST PRICEs p..Id bv Washington'.
Oldest Nash Dealer See WILLIAMS &
BAKER; NC for an APPRAISAL 2siH NJ ST
STUDEBaKERS a. AS: viii paw several
hundred over list. TR 9474. METROPOL-
TTAN MOTORS. N Y ave and Blsdensburg
Evening star., 1948-08-24
Word Come

words in
ALACRITY,
meaning. "eagerness; briskness.
| Average mark Is Is words. Time
limit, Is minutes.
Rules OF the game. Words must be OF
four or more letters. 3 Words which acquire
four letters by the addition of -" such ~
bats eats" are not used 3. Only one
form Of 8 word is used. T. Proper names
are not used. A list will be published
tomofrow.