davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-17
Society News
Daughter Presented
By Arthur Gurdners
Beautiful Debut for Suzanne Gardner;
The Curusis Give Dinner Before Dance
By Doisy Sheridan

tulle which had a sheen which
made the gowns substance look
like spun sugar. It was fash
ioned with a very full skirt and
strapless bodice. There was a
matching pink rose at the back
Of the waist.
The pink shade, which is
strictly for girls. had also caught
the eye of the hostess. Her dress
had a pale pink satin bodice and
a full. gray and pink net skirt.
There was many a busy
kitchen around town, as proved
by the dinners given before the
dance.
Dinner for Debutonte
The other two Gardner off,
springs with their respective
spouses got together and hon.
ored their young sister at the
Sulgrave Club. Hosts were Mr..
and Mrs. A. Britton Browne, jr.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wen
dell Gardner. Dinner guests were
contemporaries of the pretty,
petite debutante of the evening.
It seemed that the shade of
pink had again won precedence
over all, frockwise. Both Mrs.
Browne and ner sister-in-law,
the former Miss Joan Landor
of New York, chose the same
shade for their dresses.
Among the guests were Miss
Ann McGrath, Miss Susan Lowe,
Miss Barbara Lee Denton, Miss
Ann Phelan. Miss Ann Van
Slyck. Miss Lloyd Ely, Miss
Nancy Salmon, Miss Mabel
James, Miss Janet Smith of
Syracuse. N. Y. and Miss Ann
Taylor.
Others were Miss Diane Nixon
Of Long Island, Miss Bobbette
Johnston, Miss Katrina Kanzler
Of Crosse Point, Mich, Miss
Audrey Connell of New York
City, 1t. Newman Carter, Mr..
Williams Carter, Mr.. Richard
Beatty. Mr.. Peter Dunckel and
Mr.. Robert Hendrick.
Also Present
Also there were Mr.. Arthur
Hendrick, 1t. Roger Kirk, Mr.. j.
Stanton, Mr.. John Selinger, Mr..
James Crimmins, Mr.. David
Moore, Mr.. j. Ames Thompson,
Mr.. William Duncan, Mr.. Daniel
Collins, Mr.. William Taylor, Mr..
Peter Fullerton, Mr.. Peter
Phelps. Mr.. John Quinn. and
Mr.. Henry Cromnelin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner got in
on a little honoring themselves
before they turned hosts. Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Carusi enter
tanned them at dinner earlier in
the evening.
This party took place at the
Carusis' attractive residence on
Dexter street and was for the
parents generation and some out
of-town guests. The hostess is
one Of the towns prettiest and
looks unbelievahly young to be
the mother Of q debutante her
self. a
Mrs. Carusi defied the Wearers
of pink and chose q heeOnaing
Evening star., 1953-06-17

The Mayflower Lounge or
"Snakepit" as it is Affection
ately termed by its most fre-
quented clientele; q Paris
street scene; the Moulin Rouge:
the lounge in the Pennsylvania
Railroads crack train the
Congressional Limited. and q
typical city room of metropoli-
tan newspaper have all been
reproduced at the home of
Martha Rountree Presbrey and
husband. Oliver, as an amazing
backdrop for supper and dance
there this evening.
Clendinin Ryan of New York
is host at this first wedding
anniversary affair for the Pres
breys which Life magazine will
cover. Among the 400 guests
will be cabinet members, White
House personnel and a flock
of Capitol Hill figures and their
SpouSeS.
What they'll see first when
they enter the gate on Twenty
ninth street is a Paris sidewalk
cafe with tables, umbrellas,
Paris street singers wandering
in and out, and even Paris
type street lamps. On the upper
level terrace is where the
Moulin Rouge tent has been
erected for dancing all evening
against a scene of Paris roof
tops with the Eiffel Tower in
the distance. A latticed roof
has been erected over another
level by the garage to form the
"Snakepit."
But the most surprising
scene will be the living room.
All the furniture has been
moved out and it now looks
exactly like a train lounge,
seats, bar and all, and actual
train crew members will pro-
vide the service. The dining
room, which has a sign outside
saying "Men-Working Press"
was also denuded in order to
be converted into a city room
with overf1owing ash trays,
typewriters, a ticker, etc. Just
what's in the room marked
"Ladies-Working Press" is a
mystery until arrival time to-
night.
\ X Il
Articulate Democrat Paul
Porter says he knows a lawyer
who wants to get to know Sec
retary of the Interior Mckay
because he has a client who
wants the gushing rights to
Old Faithful.
Thurmond Arnold, Abe For
taS and Paul, following the
trend away from big Office
buildings, are now installed in
the old Pierce Butler house on
the corner of Nineteenth and N
streets which was occupied by
Teddy Roosevelt in the mid
ninetieS and also was the home
of Chauncey Depew. With
snappy decorations, two bars
and air conditioned through
out, the gentlemen are en-
sconced in solid legal comfort,
and if. says Paul. the rival Jaw
yer whom he suspects stole
the eight new azalea bushes
that were planted out front,
will return same. he won't
or0cnrI1tn
Evening star., 1953-06-17
Society News

Miss Suzanne Blake Gardner
was the cause last evening of one
Of the most beautiful parties seen
in Washington.
This gala ball was given in her
honor by her parents, the newly
appointed Ambassador to Cuba
and Mrs. Arthur Gardner, and
was Suzanne's formal presenta-
ton to society.
The fortunate $50 guests,
mostly the debutante's friends,
arrived at the GardnerS' Thir-
tieth street residence from 10:30
on. Many had been to dinners
beforehand that took place
hither and yon around the Ma
tion's Capital.
Mrs. Gardner is known as one
of the towns most capable and
lavish hoStesSeS. Her reputation
was held intact last evening.
From each bubble of vintage
champagne to the multiple notes
of Emile Colman and his or
chestra. a near perfection was
accomplished.
Doncinq in the Gorden
The residence boasts Of a beau
tiful garden which was trans
formed into a ballroom of fairy
tale description. A marquee was
erected over almost the entire
garden. Suspended from the
ceiling were scores Of butterflies
made in various pastel shades Of
mauve, pink, blue, green and
yellow, that glittered in the light
of artificial moons.
Miss Gardner received her
guests with her parents. She
wore a dress of pale salmon pink
Evening star., 1953-06-17
JucksonsGive
Annual Party

The weatherman co-operated
beautifully yesterday, when Capt.
John Parker jackson, U. S. NJ.
retired, and Mrs. jackson gave
their annual garden party on the
lawn behind their McGill Ter
race home.
About $50 guests were on hand.
Among those expected were Vice
Admiral and Mrs. Clark H.
Woodward. Mrs. Alexander B.
Legare, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Royce
Powell, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Clay, former Austrian Minister
and Mrs. Edgar L. G. Proch-
mix, Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan
Glover, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
O'Dunne, Mr.. and Mrs. Meade
C. Patrick, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Downs.
Others accepting were Mr..
James Parks, Mrs. Bennett
Champ Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert F'reer, Gen. Frank Dorm, Mr..
and Mrs. Chester Snow, Comdr.
Richard c. Drum, jr., Miss Hazel
Grant Edgar, Mrs. Thompson
Montgomery. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis H. Russell.
Evening star., 1953-06-17

and Mrs. Mike Monroney, and
Senator John Kennedy.
Others were Undersecretary of
State and Mrs. Donold B. Lourie,
Assistant Secretary of the Treas
ury and Mrs. Chapman Rose, the
French Ambassador. who was
alone as Nine. Bonnet is on her
way to France, and the Belgian
Ambassador, Baron Silvercruys.
From out of town were Mrs.
Wesson, Seyburn of Detroit and
her sister, Mrs. Dodge Sloan of
Locust Valley, N. Y, the newly
appointed Ambassador to Bel
gium and Mrs. Frederick Alger,
who will leave for their post on
July 8; Mr.. Edward McIlvain of
New York and Mr.. Jules Clean
ger. also Of New York.
Sworn in on Monday
The host, incidentally, was
sworn in on Monday and the
Gardners hope to leave around
the middle of July. Suzanne will
go with them but plans to return
in the fall to go to Briarcliff
Junior College. The Brownies and
the young Gardners hope to
make trip to Cuba next winter.
In the meantime this foursome
will. with their children, take
over the Gardners' summer place
in Watch Hill. They plan to go
up on June 26 and, although the
three children, Cynthia Browne,
Britton Brown III, and Wendy
Gardner will be there all sum-
mer. the parents will come back
to, town off and on.
Arthur and Joan Gardner are
in the excited throes of doing
over a house they purchased in
Mclean, Va, and have chosen
the misconceptions moment Of
.JlllV 15 tn move
Evening star., 1953-06-17
|Mrs. KrekeIer
ILunch'Hostess

Mrs. Heinz L. Krekeler, wife
OF the Charge d'Affaires of the
German Diplomatic Mission, en-
tertained at luncheon yesterday
at her home on Woodland drive.
Her guests included Mrs.
James w. Riddleberger, Miss
Mabel r. Cook, Miss Dorothy
Anne Rutherford, Mrs. Marcel
Ancher, Mrs. Robert v. Garner,
Mrs. George Federer. Nine. Vlad-
imir Rybar. Sonora de Perez Her
nandez, DR.. Elisabeth Scheibe,
Mrs. Heinrich Kronstein and
Mrs. Jouett Shouse.
Evening star., 1953-06-17

gown of black lace over white
organdy. However, this family
didn't completely ban the color.
Seen later at the dance was Miss
Cecil Carusi,; the dinner hosts
daughter, tWirling around the
floor in pink taffeta. Also there
was her houseguest and class
mate from Sarah Lawrence Col
lege, Miss Louise Safe Of Provi-
dence, r. I. The Carusis hope to
get up to Watch Hill later in the
summer.
Other dinners were given by
former Ambassador to ireland
and Mrs. George A. Garrett. Mr..
William P. MacCracken, Mr.. Jo-
seph Alsop and Miss Elizabeth
Hooper. daughter of Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. Stanford Cald-
well Hooper.
Among Miss Hooper's guests
were Miss Theresa Gardiner.
Miss Theresa Tofte, Miss Angela
Penson, 1t. Earl Ross, Mr.. Eber-
hart Haynes, Mr.. Charles Peck
ham, Mrs. Frank Saul and Mr..
Bruce Lee. The hostess has just
returned for the summer from
Rollins College.
A Washington debutante is
unique in that she is greeted by
not only residents but also Gov
ernment officials, members Of
the diplomatic corps andfof Con-
gress. A
Humphreys Accept
Among those accepting the
party last evening were the Sec
retary Of the Treasury and Mrs.
George M. HumDhiey, the Sec
retary of the Air Force and Mrs.
Harold Talbot. Senator and Mrs.
Homer Ferguson, Senator and
Mrs. Stuart Symington, Senator
Evening star., 1953-06-17

The Annabelle Taylor Chapel
of Cornell University, Ithica,
N. Y. was the scene of the mar
riage June 16 of Miss Patricia
Posten of North Arlington to
Mr.. William Parker Noyes of
KenSington, Md.
The bride is the daughter Of
Mrs. Forrest E. Keller of North
Arlington and Mr.. Roscoe P.
Posten of Morgantown, w. Va.
Mr.. Noyes' parents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard B. Noyes of Ken
sington.
The Rev. Richard B. Scott
officiated at the ceremony, fol-
lowing which a reception was
held. The couple went to New
England for a wedding trip.
They will live in Ithaca, where
the bridegroom will continue to
study law at Cornell.
Evening star., 1953-06-17
Randolph Kidders
Are Entertained

Mr.. and Mrs. Grosvenor Chap
man gave a cocktail party and
buffet supper last evening in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph
Kidder. who will leave for Saigon,
Indochina, Saturday. where Mr..
Kidder will serve as First Secre-
tary in the American Embassy
there.
Evening star., 1953-06-17

The former
Miss Phyllis L. Harrison.
Miss Phyllis Lynn Harrison,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Dillard
Howell Harrison. was married
June Is to Mr.. Donald Leroy
Hartford Of Park Hills, KY. The
ceremony was held at the Wood
side Methodist Church in Silver
Spring, with DR.. T. Milton Rogers
officiating. A reception followed
in the church social hall.
The bridegroom is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Payne Hart
ford, also of Park Hills.
For their honeymoon the couple
will make a motor trip through
the Adirondacks to Saranac Lake.
Evening star., 1953-06-07

TVoDAY, new type of imitation is worrying
Il one out of every four adults - the physi-
cal imitation that keeps adding inches to their
waistlines and subtracting years from their
ifelines. Insurance companies and medical
authorities have justi6ably indicted obesity
as Public Health Enemy No. l.
in spite of wars, more people die by the
knife and fork than by the gun and sword,
said DR.. Victor E. Levine, of Creighton Uni
versity School of Medicine.
The inescapable fact that fat people are
earlier candidates for the grave has not been
lost on the majority of the 25,0OO,OOO Ameri-
cans who are overweight. The grim prognosis
has sparked the greatest reducing spree in our
nations history. Millions, concerned about
their condition, are seriously trying to do
something about it.
Some 60 on Gandhi-like fasts. Others en-
bark on one-food diets, salt-free diets and
wonder diets" But, according to case his
tories studied by nutrition experts, invariably,
after brief period, 80 per cent of these dieteeS
abandon their Spartan menus and promptly
revert to their old eating habits.
If you are one of these famine-to-feast
Evening star., 1953-06-07

sheds weight, but the price is too high. After
dinner he feels hungry. During the day he is
irritable. unhappy, frustrated His stomach
never feels satisfied. He is constantly think
ing of food. A day later he chucks the
ordeal and goes on high-calorie hinge.
In the months that follow Mr.. Big expert
ments with numerous other diets, but always
ignores the one line of advice with which they
are offered. He tries the Executive Diet"
which slimned down corporation tycoon:
he follows the '7-Day Wonder Diet" recon-
mended by a radio nutrition oracle But some
how, for him, they never work.
Millions of overweight men and women are
experiencing similar unsuccessful results. The
reason? They, too, are ignoring the one line
of advice which invariably accompanies any
diet presented as health service by con-
scientious editors of magazines and news
papers. The line: Before you start reducing,
consult your physician"
So there you have secret weapon No. l. See
your doctor. He will tell you that no one diet
can be followed blindly by all people. Accord
ing to the American Medical Association,
Continued on page 30
Evening star., 1953-06-07
by Mort Weisinger

switchers, you are what the insurance doctors
call a chronic dieter. The pattern you follow
is familiar. One week you starve yourself; the
next week you gorge yourself. You rationalize
such deviation by blaming it on weak will
power. But, as this article will demonstrate,
you can break this cycle once and for all by
observing few common sense rules and re-
membering magic number - IS. This num-
, Der is the big secret in figuring out your daily
calorie intake and later on well show you just
how it works.
The Case Of Mr.. Big
Why do most fat folk fall off the calorie
wagon few days after they have started on
reducing program? The case of MIR. Big, a
businessman, is typical. His favorite magazine
has just published Marvin Glamourboy's
Hollywood Diet" complete with master
menu" which charts his meals for the next
30 days. Stick to this low-calorie diet faith
fully and the pounds will melt away" states
the foreword. There is one more line of advice
in the article, but Mr.. Big skips it.
For the next few days Mr.. Big follows the
Hollywood Diet" with fierce resolve. He
Evening star., 1953-06-07

No drastic cut-dOwns, seven-day wonders. But
with this plan you do lose weight = and safely
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-04-11
BOWLING SCORES

High series-WaIly Poy 637, Hir0
Sasaki 622.
Wally Poy 637, Hiro Sasaki 622,
Tad Kono 545, Howard Inouye $50,
Tosh Ito 536, Jim Nakamura 500,
Izzy Miyazaki 500, George Naito 538,
Augie Aratani SIT, Mote Yasuda
SOL, Sab Tsuboi SGT, Ed Horiuchl
SIG, Bill Tanaka 524, Hiro Nagasa-
wa SIT, Aubrey Funai SAL, George
Funai 500, Fred Suto 566, George
Hori SOL. Tux Mikami SOL, Kermit
Eng 500, Glen zee SAG.
. SNGBO League
High game and series-Carol
Daty, 212 and ST..
Carol Daty SIT, Peggy Okada 485,
Decko Shibuya 466, Miye Ishikawa
528, Mary Fujita 470, Pat Hidaka
484, Mary Yokoyama 484, Ruth Ku-
do 465, Rose Young 473, YoYo Ishii
504, Mickey Oyama 472, Fannie
Wong 452, Kazie Yokoyama 464,
Lois Yut SGT, Mats Watanabe 458.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-04-11
. Ontario Nisei Classic League

. Ontario Nisei Classic League
High games-George Sadamori
245, Heizi Yasuda 267.
High series-Shig Hironaka 59S.
Shig Hironaka 500, Tom Ogura
504, George Hashitani 544, George
Dol sos, Sho Uchida 518, Shingo
Wada 536, Karl Tanaka 513, Heizi
Yasuda 586, Jim Watanabe 523
George Hironaka $40, Roy Hashita-
nj $40, Min Nakamura $50, George
Sadamori 565
. Ontario Nisei Commercial
High game-Karl Tanaka 200.
High series-Ted Shoda SAG.
Ted Shoda 546, Bill DeSmidt 533
Lefty Inouye SCI, Min Okuda 500
Larry Fujii $50, Jim Wada 507
George Hashitani 514, Bill Mail
loux SGT, Harry O'Hare sos.
. Nisei Merchants League
High games-Hiro Sasaki 236
Jim Nakamura 242.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-04-11

YWCA Tells Spring, Summer Courses
The spring YwcA will open
May IL Summer sports swimming will be featured
Students in Golf and tennis echnques rules
to prepare themselves for
Beginning self classes will evenings begin
ming tennis golf evenings only
Swimming fer adults and teenags beginning
date advanced diving class is
Wednesday evenings
Junior Life open
to girls IL years pass swimming tests
Polio swim classes will be Mondays pm and
Thursdays pm cooperation the National Founda
ton Inantle Paralysis
Tuesday Thursday mornings the
homemaker evening
supervision Nshitan creative dance
Beginning advanced ballroom dancing
courses;
and rhumba. samba tango
All except reducing
Saving which forrveek
open
more information 1900 extension 6
lnaba of WSC Advances to Semi Finals
pocATE1L, April Washington State Col
decioned
opening
sae Athlete here Thursday
York fighter represented
Danny University
Myagawa 1s2pound class is lead
ing the defending champion University
Nisei Sparks Viner CagerS to 3rd Place
WICHITA April II Colorado Times Dspatch-The Denver
which includes Nancy Ito its rowing
third the National Womens AAU basketball
defeated the Adea $500
Earlier tn. viners bowed championship they
were trimmed by Hosiery championship
sexe. In this contest Itc points
Lotus YBA to Honor Vikings April7
1ous Vikings basketball team YBA at din
ne from $50 PM Friday. April IT, Gyokko Ken Cafe
wishing asked to make reservations with Pre-
sident Ets Myauchi by Wednesday April Is
~o~~~~~~~~~~~<S~o~e~e~~ ~~o~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~e~~~<-
Announcing a Change of Address,.
Fred sado who specales ii sewing machines
of business from 1425 % St.
open sometime next week
being sewing Sado also sells tele
vision vacuum souvenirs
o~>~~~~.o~o4o~>~~~~-~~~~o~
Sakahara Insurance Agency
Life Auto Fire Casualty
JACKSON BUILDING
AVE. TELEPHONE: Sc. $3.50
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-04-11
SNGBO League Elects Lois Yut for So "a

president the SNCBO Seattle Girls
cabinet will Fumi Yamasaki president
secretary Pat Hidaka
Evening star., 1953-12-28
Natures Children

This winter I am spending my
time in a Southerly cline. in the
midst of palm trees. I hardly
know that winter is here, and !
miss the jingle bell spirit Of the
Yuletide. I may say. however,
that I like the mildness Of the
nights in these parts. especially
because I can view the winter
sky in comfort. During many a
winter night in the Northland,
have shivered while looking at
the stars.
On a recent evening I saw the
constellation of Orion low in the
Southeastern sky. shortly after
sunset. A few hours later, Orion
climbed, or had seemed to climb.
q good deal of the distance to-
ward the zenith.
Did that mean . true motion
Of those stars? Far from It'll The
change was due to the daily
motion of the earth. which tu,p1
Evening star., 1953-12-28
A Word to the Wise syn,.. f,e"t Colby

Pittsburgh: My family and I
always read and profit by your
articles. A pet peeve of mine is
the growing corruption of the
term lady" Why the aversion
to the word woman? Most
people will say, Look at the
bright red dress on that lady
across the street." But the same
person will say. Look at that
man across the street." How in
consistent can people get?-
S. M. C..
A. True. Every LADY" is a
woman, but not every woman is
a lady. Lady" Is the corollary
of gentleman: yet most people
will speak of q salesman" and
a "Saleslady." BY constant mis-
application the word LADY" has
fallen into disrepute. In q sense.
I'm always reminded of Shake
speare's words. The lady doth
protest two much, me thinks.
Hamlet" Act III. scene !. Ths
Evening star., 1953-12-28
By LiIIion Cox Athey

The stars Of Orion and the Big
Dipper appear in the same posi-
tions. in relation to one another.
night after night and year after
year. Thousands of years will
pass before much change takes
place in the shape of Orion or
the Big Dipper, as seen from
the earth.
Since stars are millions Of tril-
lions of miles from us-or bill
lions Of octillions Of miles-we
can hardly wonder that we fail
to observe the special motion Of
each one.
People sometimes speak about
planets as stars. but true stars
differ from planets in several
ways. The word planet" came
from the Greek language, and
means "wanderer." A planet
does wander, in q sense. Ons
night 1t II seen beside, or In
front Of. one constellation. but
q few weeks later 1t seems to b
near q different group Of sta{k.
Evening star., 1953-12-28
Contract Bridge
By EusIey BIockwood
washington, D G.
MONDAY, DECEMBER 2s, 1883

Periodically. Mr.. Muzzy de-
velops a crush on a certain type
Of play and uses it constantly
even when another play would
work to better advantage. Cur
rently he is in love with the
holdup. having listened to sew
eral lectures on the subject from
Mr.. Champion.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. Champion)
AA5
2982
1O972
%K62
WEST EAST
(Mrs. Keen) (Mr. Dale)
AKJ832 AQ6
VQ43 VJ1075
oA3 1854
%J97 %8543
SOUTH
(Mr. MuzZy)
A10974
2AK6
1KJ6
%AQ10
The bidding:
South West North East
Mt Pass 3NT All pass
Evening star., 1953-12-28

term gentleman" is almost OBJ
solete, except the times when we
actually mean that q man" is
"gentleman"-in its true
meaning. But lady? think
I'll have to say. Don't use it
unless you mean TIN its true
meaning. There's nothing at all
wrong with the word woman -
In fact, usually. it's the better
choice.
Ojai: My boss dictated a SEN
tence which / think redundant:
". service will be held this
morning at 10 am; dinner this
evening as 6 pm" Isn't it
wrong?-O. II.
A. 1t certainly is. Morning is
referred to rs am: evening re-
fers to "p. m" Either the SEN
tence should read ". will be
held this morning ut TO-" or:
e.. win be held ut 10 am"
Dinner this evening at g." or:
Dinner at g pm"
Evening star., 1953-12-28

The stars pictured here may be
seen in the southeastern sky at
about s o'clock tonight.
the earth clear around in "a
hours.
The real motions Of stars are
different. All stars are going
somewhere, and some move 100
miles q second, or even faster.
Astronomers can measure the
motions, but In everyday life
they seem to count as nothing,
Evening star., 1953-12-28
Word Game
Find "a or more words in
MELANGE.

Find "A or more words in
MEL ANGE,
meaning, "a mixture, medley"
Average is %; time limit. 20
minutes.
Rules Of the game-1. Words must be
four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition of
IS" such as bats cats" are not
used. 3. Only one form of q word is
used 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to TROUSSEAU.
tare, taro, tears, tore, toss. tours, true,
truss. treSS. rates, raSe, rest. rote, roses,
rouse route roCt roue, rota, roast. ruSe,
russet, rust, user, custer. oaseS outer,
safe, saute, scar, seat, sore, sort, sour,
eouse. soar, store. stare, star, Suet, sure