davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-31

After the wedding, a reception
will be held in Kiang Nam Cafe.
Miss Ono, a Heart Mountain high
school graduate, recently was grad
uated by Broadway Edison voca-
tional School. Mr.. Tanagi,
Roosevelt high school graduate was
one of the many Nisei who volrn-
teered for services in 1913 and
,oined the famed 442nd Infantry
Combat Team In Europe. He has
a Purple Heart for wounds re-
;eived during action.
Miss Nobuko K m d a,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Shinji
Kameda, and Mr.. George Miyazaki,
ION of Mrs. Tae Miyazaki, were
married last Sunday afternoon in
st. Peters church. The Rev. @.
Shoji officiated.
The bride was attended by the
bridegroom's sisters, Miss Mary
Miyazaki as maid of honor and Miss
Aki Miyazaki as bridesmaid. Best
man was Mr.. Terry Kameda, the
brides brother. Mr.. Mas Naka-
nichi served as usher.
Following the wedding, a recep-
ton was given in Kiang Nam
Cafe.
PAYETTE, Idaho, Jan. 31-Mr.
and Mrs. A. Shigeta of Payette,
Idaho, recently announced the en-
gagement of their daughter, XII
voko, to Mr.. Mich Fukui, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Fuku OF Tremen-
ton, Utah, at dinner party in the
East Side Cafe in Ontario, Greg.
The guest list included Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. M. Oyama of Salt Lake CT
y, the Rev. and Mrs. Terakawa,
also of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs.
c. Matsura of Weiser, Idaho, Mr..
and Mrs. Nagawa and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fukui of Trementon, Utah, and Mr..
and Mrs. George Shigeta and Mr..
Shiozo Shigeta of New Plymouth,
Idaho.
The couple plan to be married
5ooll in Trementon.
Miss Connie Katayama, daughter
of Mrs. c. Katayama, will become
the bride of Mr.. Dell M. Kimura,
son of Mrs. H. Kimura, at 2 pm.
his Sunday, Feb. 1, in the First
Baptist church, Seneca and Har-
ward. The Rev Harold Jensen will
0fficiate.
Miss Katayama will be attended
by her sister, Mrs. Toy Kimura, as
maid of honor. Mr.. Gene Kimura,
brother of the bridegroom to-be will
be best man. The ushers viii be
Messrs. Terry Katayama and Yeichi
Katayama. Little Lola Jean Kimu-
ra will be flower girl.
After the wedding, a reception
will be held in Gyokko Ken.
Miss Reiko Imayanagita of Sc
attic is now visiting Mrs. JUNE Flu
ruya of Los Angeles, Calf. Miss
Imayanagita plans to stay In CAL
ifornia for six weeks.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-31
NMu%M1Nlcttlw

BAPTIST CHURCH
9;45 a.l.l.-Sunday School.
10 a.n.--Issei wo-Thip service.
11:15 an Nisei worship SER
vice.
7.30 pm.-BYF.
Olsazaki classes from 8 to o pm.
on Mondays.
BUDDHIST
1000 .. m. Kindergarten
Glasses.
1l:C0 a. m Young Peoples Serv-
ice.
CONGREGATIONAL
Gas am.-Sunday School.
10:30--I ssei group
11:30-12 :30-Nisei gorup
7:30 p.m.-Evening fellowship's
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-31

In honor of Mrs. Connie Shimo-
jima of Ontario, Oregon, who is
presently visiting in Seattle, pot
luck dinner was held last Sunday
afternoon in the home of Mrs.
Kim Nakamura 1919 E. Spruce.
Those present were Miss Toshiko
Watanabe and the Mcsdames
Frank Hidaka, 30 Chikusa, Jon
Matsuo, Mits Kashiwagi, Roy Okla
da, Jack Yoshikawa and Hideo Ho-
shide.
The younger set included the fol-
lowing: Bryan, David and Marilyn
Janice Nakamura; Di-
ane, Ruby and Roy Jr. Okada;
Terry and Michael Yoshikawa; Pa
rick Shimojima; Janet and Bobby
Hoshide.
Mrs. Shimojima Is the former
Gloria Hirabayashi of Seattle.
ONTARIO, Greg, Jan. 31-The
Community Methodist church here
was the scene of the wedding last
Sunday of Miss Kiyoko Konishi,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. K. Koni-
shi of Fruitland, Idaho, and MIR.
James H. Yamane, son of Mr.. T..
Yamane of Ontario. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Masa-
gi Goto.
The bride, given away by her IA
Their wore a traditional white bri-
dial gown with a fingertip length
veil caught at the crown with a
halo of orange blossoms. She car
ried a bouquet of white orchids sur
rounded with gardenias and white
sweet peas.
Miss Ruth Konishi, the brides
sister, was maid of honor. She was
attired in gown of white chiffon
and carried bouquet of pink came
las, sweet peas and pink and
white carnations.
The Misses Josie and Rose Ko-
nishi, also the brides sisters, each
wore a blue satin gown and car
ried a bouquet of red camelias
sweet peas and white carnations.
Mr.. Tom Konishi, the brides bro
ther, was best man, and the Messrs.
Fats Nobuyama and Harry Takami
were the ushers.
The church altar was banked with
white chrysanthemums and fern
with tall candelabra on either side.
MI. Frank Sugai sang Because"
and Il Love You Truly, accom-
panied at the piano by Miss Es-
ther Ogawa who also played the
Wedding march.
After the wedding reception was
held in the East Side Cafe where
Mr.. James Watanabe presided as
master of ceremonies. Speeches
were given in behalf of the newly
wed couple by Mr.. Tom Amano,
Mrs. James Watsnabe, Mr.. Jimmy
hanetomi and Mr.. Tom Watana-
&c.
The guest table was decorated
with lovely spring flowers which
consisted of tulips, daffodils, mar
cissus, carnations and sweet peas.
A huge four-tiered wedding cake
was in the center of the table
After the reception, the bride and
he groom cut the cake amid the
wishing of the many friends
present.
The newly-weds will make their
home in Ontario after their return
from an extended honeymoon
"trip.
Miss Mariko Ono, daughter OF
Mr.and Mrs. Frank Ono of Wapato
and Mr.. Roy Tanagi, son of Mrs
M. Tanagi of this city, will be mar
ried at 4 pm. on Sunday, Feb. g.
in the japanese Methodist church
The Rev. Lester Suzuki will per-
form the ceremony.
Miss Ono will be attended by her
sister, Mrs. Fumi Iseri of Wapato
as matron of honor. Best man will
be Mr.. Frank Yokoyama, and the
ushers will be the groom-to-be's
brothers, Messrs, Rick and George
Tanagi.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-31
NVC MEETING

Plans for the forthcoming me-
mortal ceremony in honor Of Nfsei
war dead whose bodies are being
returned to this country, we're dis
cussed at the Nisei Veterans Com
mittee meeting held on Wednesday
January 18th. Chairman Shire Ka-
shine and the head of the publicity
committee, Lefty Ichihara, explain
ed that representative organiza-
ton was being formed to obtain
support for the memorial services
on communicated basis, and it
was announced that the NVC had
been invited to furnish as many
delegates as desired to represent
the chapter in the community or
ganization. The Chairman was en-
powered to appoint these delegates.
1t was announced that the NVC
is soliciting contributions on q vol
untary basis from all Nisei veterans
to be used for the memorial services
and. if possible, for a suitable mo-
nument. These contributions will
then be turned over to the commu-
nifty organization. 1t was empha-
sized that whatever veteran
wished to give would be gladly ac-
cepted from as little as one dol
lar to whatever larger amount he
wished to give. During the meet
ing, a total of $500 was collected
from among those present. The
memorial committee plans to fol-
/ low-up in order to insure that all
veterans of the locality are ade-
quately contacted.
Commander Jimmy Mar of the
Cathay Post was present at the
meeting, and his remarks were
heard with great deal of inter-
est. In behalf of the Chinese vet
Grams, he offered the help of his
organization toward honoring the
Nisei war heroes, including use of
banners and rifles. He also elabo-
rated on some methods used by the
Cathay Post to raise funds, always
popular topic IN closing Com
mander Mar stated that in the fu-
turc, he would like to see social
events IN the Chinese and Japanese
communities scheduled so as not to
conflict, since as a result of the
recent basketball tournament, the
Chinese were eager to attend Nj
sci dances and vice versa.
IN MEMORIAM
The NVC extends It's condolences
to the Nag family on the ira
gic loss of Kazuo Nagasawa, who
| died as a result of an automobile
accident on Tuesday, January 27.
Kazuo served during the was as a
member of Company L 442d In
fantrV.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-31
StarletS Slate
Valentine TOlo

Lotus Starlets will have their ST
Valentine tolo next Saturday, Feb. T.
In the Buddhist auditorium, it was
announced today. Dinner will be
served at 6 pm.
Games and dancing are scheduled
to be held after the dinner.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-31
| s. ZION TUE7 WE'D Thurs ERI zM
'AtWN;ytl(AVvd&t=
Of University Of Washington.

IF University Of Washington.
20-21- 22-Northwcct Times Sc
cond annual Northwest Invitational
Basketball Tournament to be held
In Seattle Buddhist auditorium.
MARCH
27-Bazaar in Japanese Congre-
gational church.
MAY
1-JSC to give Spring Informal
dance.
JUNE
Annual jos picnic.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-31
Lotus Sr. Girls
Plan to Meet

Lotus Senior Girls will hold a
meeting after church service this
Sunday In the Seattle Buddhist
temple. The cabinet of that group
will convene at 1890 am.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-31
JANUARY

31--C.IY. 70 present stag-stag-
gette dance, Janus Jump" from 8
pr % II pm. at Maryknon Audi
toriunl, 18th and Jefferson.
FEBRUARY
13-CatEay Post 1876 orchestra
dance in Chong Wa Hall from 10
pm. to l am.
l3-St. Valentine party and
dance In japanese Congregational
church.
14-St. Valertine's dance spon-
sored ~ Japanece Students Club
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-31
WE HEAR FROM A READER

From Chicago, Illinois, a reader
Of this column takes Elk G-I Joe to
task for his recent remarks con-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-31
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATION

John Iwasaki, 81, Bryn Mawr;
Yuriko Kawaguchi, 10, sl2 oath
Ave- S.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-31

Classified Ads
JAPANESE women wanted for
hand sewing to take home. We
teach. Call Ell. 264O. Jerauld
Mfg. Co.
POWER MACHINE operators, Is
to As years, wanted by Seattle
Glove Company. Year round
steady employment. Piece work.
Guaranteed starting wages IS
cents per hour. FOrty-hour week.
Daily rest periods. Paid vaca-
lions after one year. Cali I'm
person at SO 18th Ave. South.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-31

great athlete, and was, as far as
football is concerned, a fine COM
petitor and a credit to the game.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-31

Annual jos picnic.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-01-24
Looking Inside From Outside

New generals, millions of dol lars for roads, hospitals and communications, and a six-party Western states conference to dise cuss plans for development of the Territory, all have brought Alaska back into the State-side limelight again recently.
 Brig. Gen. Stanley l.. Scott is Alaska's newest star bearer. He's named the commanding general of the Army and will work with teammates It. Gen. Nathan F. TWining, head of the joint command, and Scott's inn mediate superior, and Maj Gen. Joseph Atkinson, air force head in the territory. Rear Adm. F. A. Daubin will carry the Navy's share of defense work.
 In line with the plan to de- velop Alaska, President Harry Truman last week asked for S31,- 000,000 for improvement of u dIlSpO IdtlOIl. ol ,OUt,UO IoI work of the Alaska Communities tion System, and more than ST., 000,000 for Indian schools and hospitals in the Territory.
 With government planning bringing the Territory's name into headlines, Chamber of Com merce delegates from Oregon, Washington, California, Utah, Idaho and Montana have under taken some independent plan-, ming of their own for territorial development. The delegates are meeting in Portland this week to discuss new plans for b4ild- ing the territory. A statement from a delegation of thcee Alaskan territories will be pre- sented to the group.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-01-24
Board Approves School Budget

The $96,000 school budget pre- pared by Superintendent Carl Smelling to meet the needs of Palmer school for the 1948-1949 term has been accepted by the local board of education, it was announced this week. The bud get now must meet the approval of Dr. James Ryan, territorial commissioner of education at Juneau.
 MT. Smelling expects to confer with Dr. Ryan concerning the budget at a later date this spring.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-01-24
Glacier View Club Is Reorganized

The Glacier View Homemak- CTS club, which met at the home of Mrs. Virgil Eckert last week, was reorganized in preparation for a complete program of Homemaking work. The club had lapsed into inactivity recent ly.
 New officers were elected at the Wednesday meeting. They were:
 Mrs Neil Miller, president; Mrs. Virgil Eckert, vice-presi- dent; Mrs. A. D. Saxton, secre- tary-treasurer.
 Miss Marilyn Johnson, home demonstration agent, attended the meeting to help with reor- ganization procedure and to give sewing lecture.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-01-24
Seward To Play
 PHS Next Week

A Seward invasion, 10 men strong, will arrive in Palmer on Sunday to prepare for a two game basketball session with Palmer high school students on Monday and Tuesday.
 Seward players making the trip are:
 Captain Terry Fillingim, Will lard Dunham, Keith Gray, Rob- ert Keefe, Jack Hoogland, Don Steele, Antril Suydam, Stanley Anderson, Richard Deigh and Robert Morgan.
 Games on the Palmer court will begin with preliminary clashes at 8, with the feature at- traction taking the floor at about 9:3O.
 The local high school squad will rest for just week follow ing the Seward games, before meeting Fairbanks on the home court for a return engagement. The Fairbanks games are sched- uled for Monday and Tuesday, Feb. 2 and 3.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-01-24
Something New Added At Valley Hospital
DICK TRACY

With the patient shuffle at the Valley hospital complete, now that the nurses quarters have be- come another hospital ward, enough room has zeen squeezed out to create an office and wait ing room.
 The office, where Miss Ethel ale, hospital manager has estab- lished headquarters, is located on the first floor, just to the right of the stairway leading to the basement. The change does much to add that new look" to the not-so-neW layout of the Valley hospital.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-01-24
Severns Plan New Business In Palmer

MT. and Mrs. Lloyd Severns are visiting the Valley this week, while MT. Severns inspects Pal mer for a suitable location for the cabinet shop and small sash and door establishment he hopes to open here. MT. Severns has been offered several sites for the new business.
 The couple are former Anchor age and Fairbanks residents, but have recently returned from an extended visit Outside. While visiting in the middle west, MT. Severns purchased panel truck in which he loaded the equip ment necessary to his new busi- ness venture. The Severns then returned to the territory by way of the Alaska highway.
 MT. Severns expressed confi- dence in the future of Palmer and the Matanuska Valley. He said he had extensive plans for further business developments here, as population begins to in- crease.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-01-24
Father Snead improved

Father James Snead of St. Michaels church has discarded his crutches, and will resume regular Sunday masses at the church this week. Father Snead pulled the fragments of his leg, when he slipped on ice in his doorway last week. He was forced to cancel last Sundays church services as a result of the accident.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-01-24
Carpenters To Recess For Church Service

Although the chancel of St.. Johns Lutheran church is being remodelled, carpenters Ed Ueeck and Alvin Weill will lay aside hammer and saw in time to per init regular morning services this week.
 When the carpenters chores are completed, a new pulpit and lecturn are to be installed in the Lutheran church.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-01-24
ATTENDS CONVENTION

Walter E. Huntley, US. Com missioner here and Democratic candidate for a Senate seat from the Third Division, is in Ketchi- kan this week to attend the ter ritorial Democratic convention. MT. Huntley is expected to re- turn on Sunday.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-01-24
Gets Marriage License

James R. Young of Palmer has filed application for a mar riage license in Anchorage. His intended bride is Miss Dolores Ligre of Fort Richardson.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-01-24

CotfeY 1nsures Everything Remember? Adv,
Evening star., 1948-04-04

A splendid missed opportunity to start
assembling your table fatware pieces 4. as
you want them IL. from open stock! You'll
love the dainty all-over1 embossed "Narcissts''s
pattern. Each piece IS heavily plated to give
years of dependable service Make your se1ec-
tions today ..S additionals when you wish to
add to- your treasures. - 49, e7fs u - s9e4 :.
Evening star., 1948-04-04

A glistening piece that
compliments the great
American dish : p lie.
The blade made of
stainless steel, the
h a n die OF sterling
silver.
Evening star., 1948-11-16

PONTIAC 194s conv s-cylinder; hydra
matte. radio heater; plus many other
guarantee: only s., .,595. BENDALL pom
TIAC, 1911 King St, Alex. OV. 1900
Evening star., 1948-11-16
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

BUSINESSMAN WANTS 1910 or Al Chev.
ord from m P Sr oTg paint T and low m
SEE Es stfoKL IoI Sell ,eohANKA
TREW vALUf f"0 "1 Sor st car ol Yas sl4
cars, So see NJ, Bass any day Se.vser
MooR 81 s e. 4eh ST at nw lhs or ca lREW pe
CASH FOR YOUR carve buy, We sell
Eaff 4ses ao3Gk c6 6FVf roa sasa Gs
os5e o2 s6 Mimi 0DnSse ass n
sfnn ssnnins Ms64oRs sl the t1eol 1907 insured lot,
the highest retail price in town; The
STns Sny cnaFss da 70 i BEI 81 :S 500 S
NJ WORE aye CASH ISL t@R %R YxGR KUN CAR, ne. new OF
PE2f &ozH ssas sso t's sas sna x
FAIR aoNEEs1 inIPSPkAlsALs on all make.
pt sas cars are a. sssurea ME at oa6d
Ii aHpa sssh Reeds can sGGS 49, efsR car Tor
o5p .a! Ts1 ,oI, NSUdE a1s e g, nss
ISL + sss ISfSa R5Es 6 call asoa.
iapa WH Win syf open sss to tos yo U@
6pen Sunday, 10 am to 6 . m WINNs
SRSEs;s sSRSEs, SANDERS MoTORs = We wan,
cars regardless OF price. don't trade on a
new car or sell to any one until you give
vs. the ears sb S guy 70 At ss
car IS paid for: win siye yop cash; II ca "a
pay cash difference. Washington's Oldest
exclusive used-car dealers All cash o.
certified checks. MI Barnes or Mr.. Sand
ers One location Drive IN big open lot.
1900 14th st. NV. corner OF NV
open SAG e 2s S;Se M02oRs NJ cjasea M ss1 su1
TRY TRIANGLE;MnWe want the ,,r,ext extra, /
get them: phone DE. 6303 for = buyer
MoToRs' locations. SOLO r I, ave. ne.
GENTLEMAN driving west desires to buy
1916. Al, '4s or 40 car; pref; new OF
low mileage; pay highest cash price. Mr..
WANTEb WI hTf1Ni iiMMHEDiATHELY-,4s and al
Chevrolets and Pontiacs HOYLE MOTOR
SALES: I345 Que St: NV, DC; 5000:
from original owner; immed cash to seller
PRlyATE PARTY wants a a;door car
lowest low q price e4 in reply M Box ,ss4-H star
weekly special sale. This week It,
older cars at the big used car mart ,hnt but
they must be SOUND. COLUMBIA MO:
TORS, Arlington. Columbia pike and
Glebe I'd. 10 min. from the 4th 81
Evening star., 1948-11-16
Natures Children
By LiIIion Cox Athey
FABULOUS PLATYPUS.

Interest never lags concerning the
platypus. Australia is the only place
in the world the platypus can call
home. 1t is one of natures mys-
teries. A mammal that lays an egg,
broods it, then suckles the babies.
Visitors to the Bronx Zoo, New
York, we're greatly distressed when
their favorite guest, the duck-bill
platypus. passed on with nervous
prostration some time ago. These
platypuses were allergic to navy
blue When this shade came close to
them they would dive to get away
form it.
Platypuses are not overly intelli-
gent. Their small deep set eyes do
not indicate high 10. But the fe-
males are very industrious. The
longing for privacy and a home is
strong enough to make them ex-
cavate a hall 80 feet long in the river
bank. At the end of this long cor
ridor the small cozy bedroom is built.
1t is simply furnished with a high
mattress of weeds, leaves and grass.
Upon the springy upholstery one
to three eggs are laid The mother
keeps the eggs warm by holding
them close to her body. When the
naked babies arrive, she uses her s.
inch tail to press them against her
abdomen The pressure causes the
milk to flow from her mammary
glands. The hungry, whimpering
babies soon learn to lap up the warm
milk
The mother upon leaving her ba-
bies walls up the hall with soft dirt.
There may be several of these locked
doors which are enough to discour-
age inquisitive enemies.
Soon the babies are swimming
about. Their webbed feet get them
swiftly around in the water, but are
clumsy on land
The ducklike bill serves as q
scoop for stirring up worms and
small shellfish in the mud. What
is not eaten on the spot is boarded
in the cheek pockets. The young
have teeth when born but they soon
Evening star., 1948-11-16
BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE
Not This

Sister: BE quiet! Dad and /
want to read"
Brother: Well, l want to hear
this program"
Mother: Cant we have one eve
ming without quarrel?'
lose them and, like their elders
crunch their food on horny gums.
The males have a sharp, hollow
thorny spur on the inside of their
hind leg. 1t is connected with a
poison gland. A swift swipe is suf-
ficent to give a dangerous wound
an angry fighting platypus is rather
formidable.
Adults wear coats of long brown
ish curly hair which is lined with
thick, woody underfur that has a
silky texture. No water penetrates
the lining. No matter how cold the
water, the platypus does not seem
to mind.
Evening star., 1948-11-16
Test Your Horse Sense
By Dr.. GEORGE W. Crone

Score one point for a correct solu-
ton to each of the first five prob
lens. The last problem counts five
points
l. According to the old nursery
rhyme, how many blackbirds were
baked in a pie? 10 IA "a 36
2. When farmer says MY -
is laid by" the blank in his state
ment contains which word below?
Corn Wheat Timothy Barley
8. Which one of these is inap-
propriate in this general grouping?
Thyroid Heart Artery Vein
4. Which one of the following
drugs derived its name from the
ancient god of sleep?
Aspirin Caffeine
Penicillin Morphine
S. Aluminium is obtained from
which one of these ores?
Bauxite Pyrite
Pitchblende Ignite
s. Birds and animals are Otter
quite easily distinguished by ths
sounds which they utter, as shoW1
by the characteristic noises in tn,
right-hand column below. You de
serve one point for each correct
matching of these sounds with the
species producing each.
ta Quail (vD Meow
(b) Goose (W) Whistle
Co Dove tx) Hoot
I'D Catbird ~ Hiss
te) Owl (Z Coo
Score yourself as follows: o.
poor; 3-6, average: TO, superior;
9-10, very superior.
Answers:
/. "a blackbirds , Corn thas had its
last plowing, 3, Thyroid (others are par'
Of the vascular system'. 4. Morphine
Whistle wv. tb) Goose-Hiss W. fc)
Dove-coo ~. I'd Catbird-Meow vi,
te) Owl-IIoot tXl.
answer to yesterdays shepherd prob
lem: The first shepherd had sheep: ths
other, 5
Evening star., 1948-11-16
Word Game

words in
EXOCU LATE,
meaning, Ito blind" Average mark
is % words. Time limit, Is minutes
Rules of the same. Words must be oi
four or more letters. :, Words which acquire
four letters by the addition of IS" such as
bats cats" are not used. 3. Only one
form of word is used. 4. Proper names
are not used, list will be published
tomorrow.