davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-15
Chest Drive al 63%,
Extra Effort Urged 10
Meet Goal by Nov. 3
choirmun Luehs Cites
Log in County Quotas;
Two Units Report Today
BULLETIN

With only nine more working
days left. Washington's 1850
Community Chest campaign to-
day received an additional $780,.
324 in funds reported by the
Business I, Business II and Resi-
Dental Units. The total now
stands at $2.534, sol or 63.49 per
cent of the drives s3,991,719
quota.
Standing at 81 per cent Of its
$3,99l.719 goal. Washington's 1850
Community Chest drive must move
up to 80 per cent by the end of
this week, If the campaign is to
make its quota by the closing date,
November %. Chairman Frank J.
Luchs said today. r..
Stressing that the drive is still
ahead of last years figure at the
same stage of the drive. he said
he is not too confident the 80 per
cent figure will be reached this
week. .e-
"fhe opening impetus of the
drive has been spent" he said.
Workers turned in so much in
the first 10. days that a lot more
effort is called for at this time" "
Counties Lag.
The counties, averaging only 20
per cent of their individual quotas,
he said. are helping to hold the
campaign back. ,....
Business Unit I, covering larger
business firms, and the Resi-
dental Unit were to hold report
luncheons at 1920 pm. in the
Hotel Washington. John A. Reilly,
president of the Second National
Evening star., 1949-11-15
Queen Mary, 81, III

LONDON, Nov. Is P.-Eighty-
two-year-old Queen Mary was
confined to her home today with
a cold. Her doctors have advised
her to stay indoors for a few days.
and cancel her engagements for
this week.
Evening star., 1949-11-15
UNIV Fund Cuts
.4000ff lis Staff;
Peace Talks Laq
Employees Protest
Reduction Was Made
Without Notice
By jones Y. Newton

Soft coal operators made no
move today to arrange mine peace
talks with John L. Lewis. and the
United Mine Workers welfare and
retirement fund. beset with court
litigation, slashed its staff an esti-
mated IS per cent.
One official said that nearly 400
employees at fund headquarters
here and about 20 in the field
were let go. There was no formal
announcement of the move, which
employees said was without notice.
The fund workers received their
bi-monthly checks Unexpectedly
yesterday. five days early. In the
envelope was brief message from
Miss Josephine Roche, welfare
fund director, telling them it was
necessary to drastically pare the
staff until fund affairs are
Strengthened out.
Many Employees Bitter.
Many of the fund employees were
::;tter. They said that under their
agreement they were entitled to
either two weeks notice or COM
parable pay. They are members
of District so. part of the UNIV.
One employe said a months union
dues was deducted. apparently in
advance, from her check yester-
day. She said another months
dues of $3.50 was deducted from
her last pay-received Novem-
ber 5.
In her note to employees. Miss
Roche blamed the staff reduction
on the operator and neutral
trustees of the fund, which is
run by a board of three-Mr.
Lewis representing the union.
The reference was to the refusal
Of Ezra Van Horn. resigned op-
orators representative. and Sem
ator Bridges. Republican. of New
Hampshire, the neutral trustee,
to allow other than emergency ex-
penditures from the fund. Most
benefits from the depleted fund
were cut of September IL.
Mr.. Van Horn has charged that
Mr.. Lewis and Senator Bridges
spent fund money unwisely. Sen
ator Bridges has asked, District
Court to relieve him of his trus-
teeship and demanded an account
ing Of expenditures.
Not Approved by Lewis.
UNIV officials said Mr.. Lewis
had nothing to do with the way
in which fund employees were let
60. They said he did not approve
OF the furlough without notice.
Miss Roche's note to the en-
ployes said: q
1--WE are faced with the most
regrettable necessity of drastically
reducing the administrative payroll
after November Is and of notifying
you with this check that we must
discontinue your services as of this
date until such time as the fund is
again functioning normally and
the requirement Of its work makes
it possible for us to request your
return"
Since there was no indication
as to when the tangled affairs OF
the fund will be Strengthened out.
most of the employees were looking
for other jobs.
Meanwhile. with only Is days
left before another mine strike
deadline, new contract talks be-
tween Mr.. Lewis and the opera
tors remained in Stalemate.
Ching Still Watching.
Directors of the Southern Coal
Producers Association were meet
ing here again today to put the
finishing touches to the contract
demands they will make on the
Evening star., 1949-11-15
Big 3to EaseUp
On DismantIinq,
Adenauer Says
Chancellor Reports to
Bonn Parliament on
Paris PorIey Results
BULLETIN

Secretary of State Acheson
returned today from the Big
Three Conference in France and
his visit to Western Germany.
President Truman was at Ma
tional Airport to greet him.
Evening star., 1949-11-15

(See CHEST, Page A-4D
Evening star., 1949-11-15

(See U. NJ, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1949-11-15

(See COPLON, Page .A-60
Evening star., 1949-11-15

(See MARITIME, Page A-40
Evening star., 1949-11-15

(See BURGMAN, Page A-3D
Evening star., 1949-11-15

(See GERMANY, Page A-6J
Evening star., 1949-11-15

(See EXECUTIONS, Page A-5.)
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-14

Johnstown, near Greenwood, on
Sunday afternoon, and it was in
teresting and worth while service.
Mrs. G. A. Wilson, and daughter,
Mrs. Cora Satterfield, Mrs. Wilbur
Jump, Mrs. Ralph Jump, Mrs. Hen
ry Sapp, Mrs. Jack Sapp, Mrs. Ow-
ems Houston, Mrs. l. Paul Green
lee and Mrs. Carl Barr, were Wilm-
ington shoppers on Wednesday Of
last week.
Mrs. Jennie Hendricks, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. G. Armour, and Mrs. Jen-
ME Johnson, attended the funeral
services for Frederick Harmon at
the Lofland Funeral Chapel, in Mil
ford on Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Albert Sapp and children
Yvonne and Gary have been visit
ing her mother in Staten Island, N.
Y. during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. DufendaCh
spent the weekend with their
son Mark who is attending Fork
Union Military Academy, Fork I'm
ion, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Prettymen
entertained the following guests on
Sunday. MIR. and Mrs. Willis Cliff
ton, Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Clifton
and Mrs. Mollie Clifton of Wilm.
The Willing Workers Sunday
School class of which Mrs. Coul.
bourne is the teacher will hold :
/ bake on Saturday morning Oct. %
at Webbs Store.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-14
HOUSTON

Church news for Sunday October
18th. Church school at 10 O'CLOCK
hour of worship at IL o'clock, Rev.
w. Stanley Grant, pastor. Evening
services beginning at 1880 p. m.
There was a large attendance at
both services on Sunday morning
l12 being present in the Sunday
school. For the morning lesson the
Minister read Is verses from the
1lth chapter of Hebrews and ne
chose his text from Joshua IND
chapter and a part Of the 21st verse
"and she bound & scarlet line in the
window" from which he delivered
most helpful and worth Wnlle
sermon. The music was fine, both
by the choir and the Sapp sisters
who chose as their contribution. the
lovely old number, Leave a LltIe
Love, Everywhere You Go. These
services are for the public so stop
in and enjoy them.
We are glad to report Mrs. En-
nest Simpsons condition is show
irg quite some improvement at
this time and may her recovery be
speedy.
Little Miss Eileen Webb. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Webb
who has been quite ill for several
days is much better and was able
to go back to school again on Tues
day.
Funeral services for Mrs. Genei-
we've Sapp Smith. were largely at
tended by her many relatives ant
friends on Monday afternoon in the
Berry Funeral Chapel in FELTON,
Mrs. Smith died on Friday after
noon in the Milford Hospital. ShC
was IS years old. Her survivors are
her husband, Robert Smith, me-
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Sapp
two sisters. Mrs. Margaret Cover
dale and Mrs. Grace Lyons, fOu
brothers, Charles, Emerson, AL
bert and William L. Sapp Rev
Brinton had charge of the ser
vices and was assisted by Rev. W
S. Grant, who gave the sermon
The Sapp sisters sang and old ia
vorite, When I've Gone The Las
Mile of the Way. Interment wa
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-14
CEDAR NECK

Sunday School. Sunday, October
10th. at II a. m. E. Earnest Watson,
supt.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Harvey Swain Mr.
and Mrs. E. E. Watson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jay Watson and children, Son
ny and Janet, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Donovan, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sw-
ain and son Roger. were callers on
Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sw-
ain and daughter Nancy, to help
celebrate the second birthday of
little Miss Nancy.
Mr.. Brantley Donovan attended
the Glover Farm Convention in
Cleveland Ohio, this week.
Mrs. Thomas Clark underwent a
minor operation in the Memorial
Hospital Wilmington, on Friday ci
last week. Mrs. Clark is now al
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-14

Mrs. Harvey Warrington, American
Homes; Mrs. John A. Jones Build
ing; Mrs. Wilbur MumfOrd, Citizen
ship; Mrs. William Ratledge. Edu-
cation Mrs. J. Paul Pepper, HistOF-
ian; Mrs. Charles r. Cannon, Inter-
national Relations; Mrs. John J.
Williams Legislation; Miss Edith
I. Jones, Library and Literature;
Mrs Ralp S. Baker, Music; Mrs.
Howard B. Green, Press and Pub
licity; Mrs. John A. Jones, Public
Institutions; Mrs. A. A. Rancaneil-
le, Public Welfare; Mrs. Joseph
MegginsOn, Ways and Means; Mrs
Session OF Md, Del, D. OF c. Group
). Paul Pepper, Club Women Mag&-
azine:
Officers serving this term with
Mrs. McIlvaine, include Mrs. John
Bainbridge, Mrs John A. Jones,
and Mrs. Arne B. Moore as vice
presidents Miss Lila Carey cOTre-
spending secretary; Mrs. Edward
B. Green recording secretary; Mrs
W. Virden Macklin, treasurer and
Mrs. Josephen MegginsOn, State
Director. The Trustees of the local
club comprise Mrs. George Short,
Mrs. Julian E. Townsend; Miss Ar
ne B. Moore, Mrs. Dallas A. Dennis,
Mrs. Sarah L. Adams; Mrs. E. AL
, den Townsend; Mrs. J. Paul Pep
/ per; Mrs. Albert Early and Mrs
James NJ. Tunnel, Sr.
J
The following is the complete
schedule of Georgetown High sch
OOl football games for this season
1 October Z. Wicomico, home;
October Ia, Dover, nome;
October 20, SeafOrd, away;
November 4. Bridgeville, away;
November II, Laurel, away;
November 18, Milford, home;
|. November %, Milton, home;
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-14

made IN Barratt's Chapel Cemetery
the Dereaved ones have the SYM
pathy OF the whole community. It
IS very sad when one dies so young.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Denny and
son Raymond, from Niagara Falls,
n. Y have been visiting their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Denny.
Mr.. Denny is with the dupont Co,
ana has been transferred from Nj
agara to Chattanooga, Tenn. Mr..
Denny expects to leave this week,
but Mrs. Denny and son will re-
main in Philadelphia till he finds
place to live SO they can get set
tied again.
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Longbot-
ham of Milford, Mrs. Sarah Parker,
Chester Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs. S. G..
Armour spent Friday in Cape Char
les and Norfolk Va. The weather
being ideal they enjoyed wonder
full trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Colt, and
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Waiter, of Ches-
ter Pa, spent last week in Front
Royal Va, visiting with Mr.. Colts
son, Raymond anu family, they re-
ported a pleasant trip and a won
derful time.
Mrs. Jennie Johnson is visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. c.
Armour.
MIR. Josiah NJ. Parvis left on Sun.
day morning for Cleveland Ohio
where he will attend a convention
ct the Glover Leaf Co., during the
week.
Mrs. Benjamin H. Johnson O.
Denton is spending quite som,
time at the home of her cousin
Mrs. William Coulbourne and fam
= lily.
Several from our town attended
the annual Home Coming Services
commemOrating the 163rd anniver
, sary Of the Methodist Church at 81
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-14
GEORGETOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey F. Dukes,
Of 423 z. Market Street celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary,
on Tuesday, Oct IL, with an "open
house" for all the relatives and
friends. Mr.. Dukes who is IS died,
Mrs. Dukes, who is ~ years old,
were married in the Methodist
Church at Fourth and Christian St
reefs in Philadelphia, on October
IL, 1899. They began housekeeping
In Millville and lived in that sec
ton for a number Of years. Since
1891 they have made their home IN
Georgetown.
Mr.. Dukes has spent most of his
life on the water as chief engine
er in the Merchant Marine, but for
the last four years has been en-
ployed at the Delaware Training
School, at Stockley. Mrs. Dukes re-
mains active, taking care Of her
home and interested in local affairs
There are two sons, Capt. James
p. Dukes and David d. Dukes, both
in the Merchant Marine, and two
grandchildren, James X. Dukes and
Harvey Franklin Dukes, End.
Mr.. and Mrs William Harry
West of Georgetown have celebTa-
ted their 55th wedding anniversary
They were married in Georgetown
in October 3, 1894 by the Rev. Lew
is L. Bennett, pastor CT First Pro
testant Church.
Mrs. West was born at Bayville
Delaware the daughter Of the late
MIR and Mrs. Nathaniel Fisher ant
came to Georgetown in 1892 Mr.
West, who came here the same veal
was born at Redden, son of tn,
late Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas West.
Mr.. and Mrs West have two chill
dren, Arthur e. West Of Schenec
tady. N. Y and Mrs. Agnes Henry
Georgetown. They have 13 grant
children living in various parts o
the country.
The American Legion AuxiliaT.
Unit of Sussex Post No. 8, hell
their regular meeting at the LoI
Cabin, recently. Following a bus
mess session presided over by tn
new president, Mrs. Martin Given'
a past presidents jewel was pres
ented to Mrs. Emma Short, who ha
just gone out of Office. The present
alton was made by Mrs. J. Ralp
Carey, also a past president of tn
unit. The Auxiliary served refres
hments later in the evening to thei
own group and the members {
Sussex Post No g.
The Board of Directors and Ol
ficers for Area No. s, America
Red Cross, in a dinner meeting hel
in Old Bell Tea Room, recent
completed organization and muc
named chairman for the variOJ
committees for the coming year.
Howard S. Abbott, newly electe
chairman for Area No. 8 preside
at the meeting. Mr. Abbott and
ther officers were elected at a m
citing held in March. The other o
ficers arc vice chairman: Mrs. H
ward Ennis Mrs MOlloy G. Waugh
Mrs. Sinclair Campbell, Mrs. LaI
renee Mason; with Nell Ringl
Barr as secretary and Harold
Hatfield, treasurer.
Lawrence c. Elliott was name
as fund raising chairman for Il
1850 campaign. This marks Il
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-14

third successive year for Mr.. Elliott
in that capacity and he was COM
mended for the fine work previous
ly done. ]
The following committee chair
men were named: Mrs. Grace Barr,
nursing; Mrs. Clara w. HOlsOn.
production; Mrs. Peggy Walls Bo-
9th. Junior Red Cross; Hammond
Davidson, safety; Miss Edith l..
Jones and Nell r. Barr we're reap
pointed as home service chairmen.
William K. Patton of Dover, vice
chairman of the Delaware Chapter,
American Red Cross; John Nc
Adam, Wilm., State Director and
A. w. Rand, also of Wilm., staff
member and safety chairman Of the
Delaware Chapter attended the
dinner meeting and spoke briefly
of the work being done in Delaw
are. AlsO guests at the meeting
were: Mrs. George I. Sylvester in
charge of production for the State
Chapter; Mrs. Allan FervOr, Jun
ior Red Cross; Mrs. Edith Kendall,
Nursing: Mrs. Harrison N. Church,
State Home Service Chairman;
Miss Eleanor Gallagher, Finance
chairman and Mrs. r. Blair Myers,
executive director of the State Cha
pter. Each of the members of the
state staff discussed briefly the
work of their respective divisions.
! The Beard of Directors for Area
No. 8, which comprises Georgetown
] Milton, HarbesOn, Stockley and
COOlSpring are: Mrs. Ralph Blake
/ ly, Harold D Hatfield, Mrs. Joseph
B. NAPLES, Mrs. Clara HOlson, Miss
Edith 1. Jones, H. w. T. Purnell,
Marc B. Saunders, Lawrence c.
Elliott and Miss Caroline Hender-
son, all of Georgetown; Mrs. Sin
clair Campbell, Mrs Martin Black,
Mrs. Harry Draper, Mrs. William
Clarence Hudson and Hammond
Davidson, all of Milton; Mrs. Mol
10y c. Vaughn, COolspring; Mrs
Arthur Smith and Mrs. Lawrence
Mason. Harbeson; Mrs. Howard T.
Ennis and Mrs. Fred Dodd, Stock
ley.
The next meeting of the board OF
Directors of Area No. 8 will be held
, in Old Bell Tea Room, January 80
1850.
The Georgetown New Century
Club held their first meeting of the
; fall and winter season last Wedne:
day afternoon in the club rooms o.
, w. Pine Street.
Presiding was Mrs. c. LindeI
r McIlvaine who began her secon,
7 term as president of the Organiza
tion. She gave a complete and com
prehensive report of activities O
, the club for the past year, and nan
/ ed committees to serve for the en-
' suing term. Reports were also Civ
A en- by Mrs. Ralph Swain and Mrs
s Edward B. Green who attended tn
annual convention in Milford as de
4 legates from the local club, an
4 Mrs. Joseph MegginsOn, Who re
= ported on the Fall Conference i
: Wilmington in Sept. Named as CO
; mmittee chairman for the teri
= were: Miss Anne B. Moore, Art
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-14

classiaed Ads get results.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-14

Thirty people can stand in the
head of the Statue of Liberty.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-14

home and getting along very nice
ly.
The Cedar Grove Farm Bureau
Planning Group will meet on
Thursday evening October goth, at
6 o'clock, with Mr.. William Brown.
All members are urged to be pre-
sent.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-14
LINCOLN

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Mcgee. spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Ross. in Smyrna.
Tom Bellies has been cOngratula-
ted the past week, upon being the
winner of The Ford car, given by
Milford Firemen Wednesday even
ing, Oct 5th.
There will be a rummage sale in
Milford, SATURDAY., October %, ben
eft of the community Hall of Lin
coin. Anyone having rummage, pie
ase leave at the Community Hail
anytime Friday the 21st.
Thirty people can stand in the
Evening star., 1949-08-03

NORTH
AQS5
0Q9
AKQJ5
&QJ4
WEST EAST
AAK4 A107632
7KJ763 va
oasa o1o62
4 1o3 &S75
SOUTH
AIS
0A10S5
a74
&AKS62
The bidding:
North East South west
diamond Pass clubs 2hearts
8 diamonds Pass 3N-T PaSs
Pass Pass
Opening lead, six of hearts.
An Early Diagnosis.
The contributor of today's hors
d'oeuvre, a quick wited chap. who
has asked to remain anonymous, be-
cause he felt that relating the anec-
dote might indicate a certain super
cilious air, was asked once" What
is the earliest in the play OF hand
that YOU have ever been able to
diagnose a squeeze?" To which ne
replied, IT have never been able to
recognize one during the bidding" F"
Todays hand is offered as a free
supplement with the story
The bidding followed along more
or less normal lines. do not SUBJ
scribe to Vests overcall of two
hearts. Against two bidding oppo-
nents such bids have little to gain
and with a suit that is so empty in
the middle one courts disaster by
entering the auction, a disaster
that would have been written in let
ters of blood had North been dis
Greet enough to pass one round after
have opened the bidding. South's
appropriate action would have re-
suited In a Hotpoint penalty with
perfect defense and 800 points with
any kind of play not involving a re-
woke.
West led the six Of hearts anc
dummy's nine held the trick. Al
this point South made the "granc
gesture" of claiming the balance o1
the tricks, though on the surface HI
had but IL winners. His claim wa
based on the belief that West hele
both the ace and king OF spades
The defense mumbled something
about taking no illnesses after
claim of tricks and declarer pro-
ceeded to expose his hand. Declarel
ran i've club tricks, discarding twt
Of dummy spades. He then ran fiv'
diamond tricks, discarding twt
spades and q heart from the closet
hand. -Four tricks from the ent
West had to discard the king o
spades in order to hold the ace o
spades and the king-jack Of hearts
On the last diamond lead he had Il
come down to two cards. DUNN
Evening star., 1949-08-03

For years I have pointed out IN
this modest space that the teaching
of English in our schools Is woeful
failure. 1t is a failure principally
because too much emphasis is placed
on the unintelligible Latinized hor-
ror of formal grammar (Which no
one ever understands, teachers as
we'll as students), and because OF the
infiicting of literature" on hapless
school children. Literature: Any
obsolete writing whose excellence is
measured by its soporific dullness0
It cannot be denied that our
schools do not teach U.s. anything
much about speaking or writing cor
rectly. Proof of this is on every
hand. Here are typical examples OF
bad writing found in newspapers
and magazines:
Officers have secured the area
where the gun was found Monday
looking for it." Not only is this an
impossible construction, it also mis-
uses the word scour, which does not
mean search" 1t means Ito clean
by hard rubbing" -
MRS. Gordon had spent several
weeks at Appleton City, who later
passed away"
Mary didn't have gaul bladder
or a gaul duck and at that time
the doctors didn't expect her to
make a complete recover"
An item of startling intelligence
from a nationally syndicated polit-
ical column: THE election of Frank
lin D. Roosevelt, jr., son OF the IA
ther by the same name"
Proceeds will be used to assist
musicians afflicted with tuberculosis
and their families"
"The neighbors collected fund to
screen a porch for Mr.. Smith, who
has lost his legs so he can watch
Ineighborhood activities"
"a check of $500, 900 was presented
to the Boston diocese to be used for
the building of a home for poor
children by Joseph p. Kennedy"
Wanted, furnished apartment by
young couple and expectant child
Evening star., 1949-08-03

A man who teaches at the UNI
versity of Cincinnati (and whom
I shall call Prof. H. To- has written
to me about the words I wrote on
what would happen to ball dropped
into a hole through the earth. In
my article I said that such ball
would go past the center of the
earth, but would come back and
would, at length, come to rest at
the center.
Prof. H. T. suggests that there
would be a different history for the
iron ball. He says that If vacuum
existed in the hole, the ball would
60 clear to the other side of the
earth, then would fall back clear
to the side from which the ball was
dropped, keeping this up for all time.
Note that he says, IF vacuum
existed in the hole" but I said
nothing about a vacuum. If such
a hole could be drilled, it would flll
up the air. The air would of1er
resistance. The falling ball would
60 some distance past the center,
but would not reach the other side
of the earth. Then 1t would fall
back to the center and little past
1t. Later 1t would come to rest at
the center Of the earth.
Evening star., 1949-08-03
Answer to CONVERGE.
Uncle Rays Corner
Romon Coffmon

Even with a complete vacuum In
the hole, something would happen
which this professor fails to take In
to account. Because of the rotation
of the earth, the iron ball would
strike one side of the hole and then
would slide down that side. Even
with a hole which had very smooth
sides there would be friction, and
this would slow the fall of the ball
1t never would reach the other side
of the earth, and would at length
come to rest at the center.
There is something to be said for
the statement of this reader, how
ever. If the ball could be kept from
sliding along one side OF the hole,
and If a perfect vacuum existed,
there would be enough falling speed
to keep it going to the surface OF
the earth on the other side. Then we
could expect it to keep going back
and forth forever"
1t would be too hard to produce a
vacuum in the hole, even If such a
deep hole could be made. Neither
could the ball be kept from meet
ing friction along the side. This
means that 1t would come to rest
at the earth's center whether there
was q vacuum in the hole or not.
Evening star., 1949-08-03
Word Game
Find IS or more words in
VERTEBRAE,

meaning, "the bony segments
composing the spinal column.
Average is 80; limit, Is minutes.
Rules-words must be four or more
letters, words which acquire four letters
by the addition of s. such as bats. . !,
"cats" are not used. Only one form OF
word is used Proper names are not useo
A list will be published tomorrow.