davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-14
tar Stan Photo,

ers would probably treat him as
an independent when his home
town of Eugene, Oreg., wanted
anything. He sang his tale of woe
to the tune of Goodnight Irene
as follows:
eff Eugene should need a post
master,
"Or for buildings and projects
should call.
"And I went to the White House
to get them,
"The man at the doorway would
bawl:
Eugene. goodnight. Eugene,
goodnight.
"We've changed the scene, good
night. Eugene,
Ill see you in my dreams!'"
Rips memory was finally re-
stored after Senator Jim Duff told
him the great Republican victory
was "the first since there was a
chicken in every pot and prosperity
was just around the corner" Strip
ping of his whiskers and shouting
Il am Herbert Hoover" Rip Of
fered this advice to President-elect
Evening star., 1952-12-14

the Washington Rat Race Track
and gave report on his house
"a cloth-lined kennel with q fur.
lined mortgage"
His canine peers concluded:
"Your story doesn't add up. but it
makes the doggondest television
program you ever saw" Their ver-
dict: Checkers was "as clean as q
mans TOOTH"
In another entertainment skit.
Joseph M. Dodge, Gen. Eisen-
hower's financial adviser, and
Senator Eugene D. Millikin turned
up at the Treasury to work on the
changeover in administrations.
They said they hoped to find
"some change left over" Instead
they found all the files and money
sacks empty, but came across q
scrap of paper signed by John
Snyder. Secretary of the Treasury.
It read: II owe you $267 billion"
Evening star., 1952-12-14

Wait Till the Cows Come Home:
Wont you wait till the cows
come home?
They've decided no more to
roam.
Dear Old Brindle's heart is full.
"She has listened to the bull"
Sex Appeal in Election.
Mrs. Clare Booth Luce took over
% tell Rip about the women's vote.
.emarking: "This election had sex
appeal" Mrs. Oveta Culp Hobby,
lewly designated Federal security
administrator. gave Rip the real
owdown as she sang, to the tune
If Love Is Sweeping the Coun-
.ry":
Love is sweeping the country
wives voting galore,
Gall our sex says,
From Maine to Texas.
We've never felt such love be-
fore
eve don't like beefsteak prices,
High as skies up above,
"And ham and lamb alike,
$50 we say to Ike:
"'We expect you will
"'Cut the grocery bill
Love is sweeping the country
There never was so much Lowell"
Still dazed, Rip called for former
Secretary of War Patrick j. Hur-
ley or Chief of Staff Gen. Mac
Arthur, saying they would remem-
Der his name Gov. Dewey told
him that times had changed and,
after Senator Taft reported that
some Republicans did not seem to
want jobs in the new administra-
tion. Rip commented: I'll say
times have changed" Arthur VAN
denberg. jr., to the tune of "The
World Is Waiting for the Sun
rise" reported to Rip on patron
age problems:
Down in the sleepy South, and
up North,
plum hunters pouring forth,
"See the first beam of a dawn
that's new
"1ke-they are calling and call
ing you!"
Senator Wayne Morse, who
found he had little to celebrate
after boiling the Republicans, la
mented that the plum tree shak-
Evening star., 1952-12-14

Kansas: Msgr. Howard Carroll,
Washington; Eugene w. Castle,
New York: Turner Catledge, New
York Times; William G. Chandler,
Scripps- Howard Newspapers: Col.
Willard Chevalier. New York:
Robert B. Choate. Boston Herald;
Harold Christie. Nassau, Bahamas;
Albert Clark. Wall Street Journal;
William r. Clark. Newark Evening
News: Henry T. Claus. News
Journal. Wilmington. Del; Henry
B. Clay, Shreveport Times: Gen.
Lucius D. Clay. United States
Army (ret.); Clark M. Clifford,
Washington; Col. c. v. Cliff
ton. United States Army; John
H. Cline. Washington Star; Rich
mond c. Coburn, st. Louis,
Mo-; Martin Codel, Washington;
David L. Cohn. Washington;
Thomas E. Coleman, Madison,
Wis; L. Vincent Ceilings, New
York: Frederic w. Collins, Provi-
dence Journal; Barnum L. Cotton,
Washington: John Sherman
Cooper, Senator-elect from Ken
tucky;. Howard F. Corcoran,
New York; Herbert F. Corn,
Washington Star; Douglas B.
Cornell. Associated Press: Edward
Costigan. Washington: Gardner
Cowles, Cowles Magazines, Inc;
John Cowles, Minneapolis Star
and Tribune; James M. Cox, jr.,
Dayton News; Cleo F. Craig, New
York; Bennett Grain, WASH
ington: Howell g. Grim, WASH
ington: Gibson M. Crockett.
Washington Star; Russell Grouse.
fTavakivay1AI Mva DmnA Af9 HA1 ~
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Textile Union Elects
Officers at Fredericksburg
Inquiry on Checkers.
Special Disputeh 10 The S,or

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Dec.
13.-Rambert L. Simmons has
been elected over G. Elliott Light
ner. by a vote of 1,125 to 2s3, as
president of Local 713, Textile
Workers of America (CIO). The
union represents some 1000 en-
ployes at the American Viscose
Corp. plant here.
Results were announced after a
three day election this week.
The local business agent and
financial secretary, Henry A. Rob-
inson. won. 704 to 684. over the
man he unseated two years ago,
Hernon K. Farmer.
Other officers are Morris P De-
catur. vice president; Mrs. Iva
Mae Greene. recording secretary,
and Lee D. Dickinson, Charles w.
Cassidy, Linwood Landram, James
H. Gale, Milton Williams, Sid
ney E. Rawlings and Wilson B.
Toombs. Executive Board members.
Evening star., 1952-12-14

Dean Acheson then appeared with
his successor, John Foster Dulles
Mr.. Acheson said he had been hit
by bipartisanship - tackled by
Republicans. clipped by Demo
Gratis" Mr.. Dulles said things
would be different next year, only
to be reminded by Mr.. Acheson:
Eyes. you'll be tackled by Demo-
Gratis and clipped by Republicans. -
To the tune of Friendship" SOLO
lists impersonating Mr.. Acheson
and Mr.. Dulles sang this duet:
Mr.. Acheson:
IF you're ever up a tree, call on
me.
If you're ever in a mess, sos.
IF you ever lose your patience
with Uncle Joe,
Let me know
Refrain: Sung by both:
cts friendship, friendship, what
a perfect blendship,
when other friendships have
been forgot.
"OurS will still be hot.
'Lah die ah dle-ah- die, rah,
rah. rah."
Mr.. Dulles:
IF you ever need a dime, any
time
"If you ever want a lift, it's a
gift.
"If you ever feel thirsty you
want some tea,
call on me-"
Mr.. Brownell called on his
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Gridiron Guests Introduced
But Responses Are in Script

always sure Of his appointment
in fact. he banked on it,"
DR.. Vannever Bush, scientist of
the atom, and Gordon Dean,
Democratic chairman of the
Atomic Energy Commission.
Their lips are sealed. DR..
Bush's by security - Chairman
Deans by insecurity"
1t. Weldon A. Behrend, a SON.
ln-law of Vice President Barkley
Max O'Rell Truitt. a son-in-law
of Vice President Barkley. Doug.
las Macarthur II. a son-in-law OF
Vice President BarKley.
"If Vice President Barkley
hadn't run out of sons-in- law the
Democrats would have won the
election.
Two famous industralists, Craw-
ford w. Greenewalt, president OF
the E. I. Dupont Corp. and Henry
Ford II. president of the Ford
Motor &C.
Mr.. Greenewalt says this ad-
miniStration is out to get every
body in his corporation. Mr.. Ford
says the next administration is
getting nobody from his"
Three sons of presidential can
didates. James M. Cox, jr. of
Dayton, 1t Adlai E. Stevenson,
Marine Corps, Lloyd B. Taft of
Cincinnati. a,
These three say they are the
only men in the hall whose fathers
really meant it when they said :
Son. this is going to hurt me more
than it does you."
Evening star., 1952-12-14

charges to get down to business
and Sinclair Weeks, who will be
the new Secretary of Commerce
reminded his teammates that they
would be getting their signals from
Wall Street. Mr.. Weeks and the
chorus sang to the tune OF
There's No Business Like Show
Business" as follows:
There's no business like big
business
TO run this u. S. A.
Everything about it is elating
Everything about it's bright
and gay.
1--WE will put an end to more in
f1ating.
"(With some debating) That's
what we say"
Democratic Skit Opens.
The Democratic skit opened
with the tattered crew of the
Bounty. dressed as farmers and
wrecked f1ve-percenters, landing
on Pacific isle. as it is explained
They never had it done to them
so good" Mr.. Christian Mitchell
tried to cheer up Capt. Stevenson
with the reminder: 1--WE don't have
to clean up the mess" The CAP
tain replied: "The mess cleaned us
up" and morosely recalled how
calm the seas had been, and how
Joyous the crew, in July-before
the "mutiny." Capt. Stevenson
got Seaman Averell Hartman tc
Evening star., 1952-12-14
List of Guests Attending Annual Gridiron Dinner

The Gridiron Club members
(names in heavy typel and guests
at last nights dinner were:
The Vice President of the United
States, the Chief Justice of the
United States, the Ambassador of
Norway, the Ambassador of France,
the Ambassador of Sweden. the
Ambassador of Korea, Associate
Justice Stanley F. Reed, Asso-
ciate Justice Felix Frankfurter.
Associate Justice William o. Doug
las Associate Justice Robert H
Jackson, Associate Justice Harold
H. Burton. Associate Justice Tom
c. Clark, Associate Justice Sher-
man Minton. the Governor of Illi-
nois. the Attorney General. the
Secretary of the Interior. the Sec
retary of Agriculture, the Secre-
tary of Commerce, the Secretary
Of Labor, the Vice President-elect
A.
Albert F. Adams, Washington
Phelps H. Adams, New York; DR.
r. D. Adams, Washington; Sher-
man Adams. Governor of New
Hampshire; Anthony Akers, Wash
ington: Floyd D. Akers, Wash
ington; Milburn P. Akers, Chicago
Sun-Times: Robert c. Albright
Washington Post; Winthrop w
Aldrich. Ambassador designate
John NJ. Allison, Assistant Secre.
tary of State; Ellsworth C. AL.
word, Washington; Bert Andrews
New York Herald Tribune; Wal.
ter H. Annenberg, Philadelphia
Inquirer; Edward Anthony. Col.
ier's Weekly; Gene w. Archer
Rockville. Md; Representative
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Whitehead Hits Tax Setup
AS Blow 10 Mental HOSPITALS
BY the Assoeioted Prsss

LIVINGSTON. Va, Dec. 49,
Delegate Robert Whitehead, Pc
rennial critic of the state Demo-
cratic organization, today blamed
the Byrd automatic income tax
reduction act for the lack Of more
progress in improving Virginia's
mental institutions.
But for that ill-advised and
unfortunate piece of legislation,
Virginia could now be going far
in meeting the State Hospital
Boards request of STA million a
year for capital outlay for the
mental hospitals" Mr.. White
head said in statement from
his home in Lovingston.
Although admitting progress
in the rehabilitation of our men,
tai hospitals" the Nelson County
legislator criticized the recent
drastic reduction in the
appropriation of funds for this
need"
Evening star., 1952-12-14

Leslie c. Arends, Republican, Illi-
noiS.
Hugh Baillie, president, United
Press Associations: Raymond N,
Ball. Rochester, N. Y; Rudolph
Bares, jr., Silver Spring, Md:
Carlisle Bargeron, Chevy Chase,
Md; Maurice r. Barnes. Wash
ington: F. H. Bartholomew, United
Press Associations; Ford Bartlett,
Great Neck. N. Y; Judge Walter
M. Bastian, Washington; Ralph
H. Bastien, Booth Newspapers;
Gov. John S, Battle, Virginia; !;
william L. Beale, jr. Associated
Press; Harold R. Beckley, super
intendent, Senate Press Gallery;
1t. Weldon A. Behren, United
States Air Force; Brian Bell. jr.,
Washington Star; George Allan
Bell, Maplewood. N. j.; Gordon
F. Bell. Washington; Uric Bell,
New York; Paul Bellamy. Cleve-
land Plain Dealer; Richard e
Berlin, Hearst Corp; Henry A,
Berliner. Washington; James T,
Bergman, Washington Star;
Clarence A. Beutel. deputy direc-
tor RFC;; Leslie L. Biffle. Secre-
tary of the Senate: Wheelock H.
Bingham, New York: Eugene r
Black. Washington; Gary Black
Baltimore; Howard Black. New
York: James c. Black, Washing
ton: William M. Blair. jr, Spring
field. ILL.,; Herbert Block, Wash
ington Post; DR.. Walter A. Bloc.
dorm, Washington; Herbert G
Blunck. Washington; Governor.
elect j. Caleb Boggs. Delaware;
Warren S. Booth, Detroit News,
Justin D. Bowersock, Washing.
Evening star., 1952-12-14

Distinguished guests attending
the Gridiron Dinner last night
were called on to rise in their
places while two members of the
club made responses for them.
Here are the introductions of sew
eral of these guests, and the re-
sponseS:
The commandant of the United
States Marine Corps. Gen. Lemuel
C. Shepherd, jr.. the Chief of
Staff of the United States Air
Force. Gen. Hoyt S. Vandenberg,
the chairman of the Joint Chiefs
of Staff, Gen. Omar N. Bradley.
If these generals have any
plan to end the war in Korea,
they better see President Truman,
right away"
Samuel H. Kaufman, presi-
dent. The Evening Star News
paper Co. of Washington.
Tonight The Evening Star is
80 years. 1862 days old. And Mr..
Kaufman says he has enjoyed
every minute of it," -
John S. Knight of the Knight
newspapers.
"The boss Of Mr.. Leach, retiring
president of the Gridiron Club,
says he is glad to see two admins
trations coming to an end"
Two new faces we'll remembered
on Capitol Hill. Gen. Lucius D.
Clay. chairman of Continental
Can Corp. and Winthrop w. AID
rich, former chairman of the
Chase National Bank and Am
bassador- designate to the Court
of st. James.
Gen. Clay says Mr.. Aldrich was
Evening star., 1952-12-14

Eisenhower to the tune of ''This Is
the Army. Mr.. Jones':
''This amt the Army. Mister
Ike!
"You have been doing as you
like,
you've had your own way IN
things before
"But you won't have it now, any
more!"
Inquiry ON Checkers.
The All-American Doghouse was
the scene OF an entertainment skit,
with Lassie. Rin-tin-tin, Fala and
the Hound Of the Baskervilles pre-
siding over a Court of Inquiry to
determine whether Checkers, the
famous Nixon pooch, should be
kicked out of the Canine Hall of
Fame.
Checkers said he had kept some
records Of his secret winnings at
Evening star., 1952-12-14

ton; Lloyd Brace, Boston: Gen
Omar N. Bradley: Thomas w.
Brahany. Washington; Raymond
y. Brandt, st. Louis Post Dis
patch; Thomas E. Braniff, Dallas,
Tex: Capt. Taylor Branson.
Washington; Harold Brayman,
Wilmington, DEL; Senator Styles
Bridges. Republican, New Hamp-
shire; Samuel c. Brightman.
Democratic National Committee;
Russell Birney, Louisville Times;
William H. Bronson, Shreveport
Times: Charles M. Brooks, Leb-
anon, Pa; Ned Brooks, Washing
ton: D. w. Brosnan, Washington;
George Rothwell Brown, Hearst
Newspapers; John Mason Brown.
New York; Col. Rothwen H.
Brown, United States Army; Sew
ellon Brown III, Providence
journal: Herbert Brownell, jr.,
Attorney General-designate; Felix
#. Bruner. Detroit: George B.
Bryant, jr.. washington; HI. e. C.
Bryant, Matthews, N. c.; Mere
dith s. Buel. Washington Star:
Walker p. Buel, Catlett, Va;
Walker S. Buel, Cleveland Plain
Dealer; A. T. Burch, Chicago
Daily News; Neil Burkinshaw,
Washington; DR.. Vannevar Bush,
Washington; Senator Harry F..
Byrd, Democrat. Virginia; Gov.
James F. Byrnes. Democrat. South
Carolina.
James c. Caffrey. Wakefield.
Rhode Island; Charles H. Camp
bell, British Information Service:
Chesser M. Campbell, Chicago
Tribune: Erwin ID. Canham,
Christian Science Monitor; Senator
Frank Carlson. Republican. Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-07

Brownsville: In a Texas news
paper there is a daily column titled
"Pilon." Please pronounce it, and
tell us what it means.-F.
Answer: Pilon Is Spanish for
sugar loaf" In the Southwest
pilon is small gift, usually candy,
given BY merchants to customers
who settle their accounts. It cor
responds to the term lagniappe as
used in the Gulf States. Pilon is
pronounced: pee-LONE. Lagniappe
lis: lan-YAP.
Galveston: What is the origin Of
the expression to be "hipped" on
subjects. T.
Answer: It derives from the word
hypochondria, which, in medical
Language means, morbid anxiety
about the health: hence, by ex-
tension, obSessed or fanatic. Hypo-
Ichondria is sometimes pronounced
with the ~" like the Il" Of hip
But best choice rhymes the first
syllable with my, by" thus: HY-
lpoe KON-dree-uh.
Orange: Long ago, when I went
Ito school, we were taught that the
plural Of biscuit" is biscuit" enc
I"s"). Is that still true?-R. L. D
Answer: The preferred plural il
biscuits" although the singular
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-07
7 axe MyWord for 1t
By Fronk Colby

form is frequently used as a plural.
Merriam Webster's lists biscuits"
as the first choice plural, and men
lions baking powder biscuits"
Burbank: We've tried in vain to
unscramble this item from a local
paper: 1.-The officers said Bradley and
Davis interceded in a fight between
and his wife Myrtle, Brad
ley's mother by a previous marriage
in front of bar on Sawtelle boule-
ward" The question is, how can a
man have mother by former
marriage in front of a bar?-M. c.
Answer: See what I mean when
keep insisting that our schools
should begin teaching us how to
write English?
(Distrihuted nv McNaueht Syndicate, Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-07
Murres Of the North.

Murres jam the tiny volcanic
Bogoslof Island in the Aleutians.
They are hardy mariners Of the
North, who have survived the rigors
of the northern sea and live a pre-
carious existence on the wind-swept
cliffs of the Pribilofs.
The murees have wings too small
for lifting the heavy body. The flight
must be fast and furious and di-
rect. In landing, the flyer uses his
feet as brakes and wings for back
pedaling in order to come to a
stop.
When coming in to ledge, the
wind-borne travellers head instinc-
lively for the spot they call home.
Each individual skins low over the
surface of the sea until sure Of his
spot on the cliffs, then ICONS up
ward in a steep curve, always losing
speed before landing on the crowded
lodges.
You know these birds are pallas
INJURIES because Of their pure white
mustache, black heads and back
contrasting with the snowy white
front.
The birds lead quiet life, spend
ing daylight hours caressing each
other with their bills. They do not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-07
Natures Children By Lille" Cox A'A.,

build a nest. Fortunately the eggs
are tough-shelled and rarely break
as they lie in rows along the ledge
of black rock. Here they make .
colorful array. ranging from sew
eral shades of green and blue with
dark blotches and smears. Their
sharply conical shape prevents them
from rolling of.
The Aleuts gather the eggs for
home use. In fact they collect boat
loads of them, but there seems to
be as many the coming year. The
blue fox is fond Of them. After
being deprived of their first eggs.
the Murres within nine days replace
them. This accounts for the num-
Der of birds that survive each year.
Newly Matched murre chicks are
smart. They have a loud piercing
chirp and they move close to the
wall with their backs pressed close
to it to prevent being swept on.
Within a few weeks after leaving
the shell, their contour feathers APP
pear and the baby takes on the APP
pearance of q miniature muree. He
is ready now to take his initial
plunge into the sea. BY the last Of
September, not q muree Is on the
old stamping grounds. Wisely,
they have gone south.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-07
|Brehm Appeals Conviction
To the Supreme Court
by The Assoeioted Press

Representative Brehm, Republic
can, Of Ohio yesterday appealed
to the Supreme Court from his
conviction on a charge that he
unlawfully took campaign con-
tributions from q woman clerk in
his office.
Brehm was convicted last spring
of accepting $1,000 from Mrs.
Emma s. Craven in 1913. He was
fined $1,000 and given a suspended
Jail sentence Of i've to Is months.
His appeal commended. among
other things. that the trial court
here committed error in receiving
evidence against Brehm concern
ing offenses not charged"
The appeal also contended the
trial court should have granted
his request for a judgment of
acquittal, when the Government
failed to prove that any Of the
contributions were received for
the political purpose charged"
The Supreme Court is not ex-
|pected to act on the appeal until
its new term, which begins next
October 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-07
Government Blocks
China Lobby Probe,
Senator Cain SAYS
BY the Associated Pres.

Senator Cain, Republican, of
Washington. said yesterday the
administration Is blocking all at
tempts to find out what effect
Chinese groups have on the policy
of this Government.
Senator Cain said there is a lot
Of talk about investigating the So
called China lobby which supports
the Nationalist government OF
Chang Kai-shek. But, he said
the administration is afraid to do
so because it fears it would be
embarrassed if any investigation
OF foreign influence ever came.
This country has been pouring
out billions In foreign aid" Sena-
tor Cain said in a Senate speech.
MANY q New Dealer-and many
a Washington law firm-has found
this q road to riches"
He said he didn't wish to leave
the impression there was any dis
honesty. But he said he was re-
minded Of an old saying, "They
seen their opportunity-and they
took it."
Senator Cain said former ad-
ministration officials like the late
Harry Dexter White, Clark Cliff
ford and Oscar Cox have repre-
sented foreign governments. And
he said that also goes for Secre-
tary Of State Acheson's old law
firm.
Senator Cain said that Senators
Morse, Republican. of Oregon and
Mcmahon, Democrat, of Connecti-
cut have introduced a resolution
asking for a study of what effect
the Chinese have had on our
policy. But he said Chairman
Connally of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee has taken
no action.
1.-THE administration must have
tshuddered at the thought of such
an investigation" he said. Would
it have a chance to escape en-
barrassment? No. Not a China
mans chance"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-07
Order Is Restored
Al Louisiana Prison;
Tear Gas Ends Strike

ANGOLA, La. June 7.-Order
prevailed today at the sprawling
Louisiana State Prison Farm "a
hours after State police broke up
Ia Negro convict sit-down strike
with tear gas.
A prison authority said every
thing was under control.
The strike began before sunup
yesterday, when five ringleaders at
Camp I tried to seize a couple of
trusty guards and hold them as
hostages, Prison Supt. D. D. Bazer
said.
He said the TRUSTEES and ID men
who took no part In the strike
escaped a little later.
Doors Barricaded.
Mr.. Bazer said the remaining
207 barricaded the doors Of the
one STORY cement building and
sent out demands for better food.
better bathing and toilet facilities
and more frequent change Of
prison clothes.
MIR. Bazer said he then called on
the State police and eight troopers
with tommyguns and gasguns an
swered. Three tear gas shells end
ed the three-hour strike.
Forty-two men were seized as
leaders, and 26 were sent into soli-
tary confinement, authorities said.
The rest went to work.
Improvement Promised.
Angola is an 1S,O00-acre prison
farm about 70 miles northwest Of
Baton Rouge.
Col Francis Grevemberg, head
of the State police, issued a state
ment from his headquarters telling
the convicts things are going to
get better"
It was the third outbreak at
Angola. Several convicts cut the
tendon in their heels last year.
Earlier this year, 220 white prison.
ers put on Q work and hunger
strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-07
One-Tenth Of One Pct.
Wholesale Prices Drop

The Bureau of Labor Statistics
yesterday that wholesale
prices declined one-tenth Of / per
cent during the week ended June 8.
The bureaus index declined to
111.9 per cent of the 1947-49 aver
age. This is 81 per cent under
the wholesale price level Of jan
uary, 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-07
Word Game
Find 81 or more words in
DC r TIT n n, " n~

PSE DONYM,
meaning. "a pen name" Average
Is So: limit. IS minutes.
Hules-Words must be Of four or NOR.
hy the addition Of 81 such as bats,
cats, are not used. Only one form of
woxd 10 used. Proper names are not used
Answer to TORTICOLLIS,
al, tilt, tolls. tolls, tort, loot, torso, tools
trtcot trills, trio, trolls, trots,. olio. otto
elots. cools, coot, colors, coils, cost. colt
eohtis. list, lctor. loots, lotto. lost. scoot
scroll. scot. silt, sill, silo slot, slit, SCOT
0otto soil, solo, sort, stir, stroll, still, silt
0gtct, stool, stole.