davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-25
BeaIl's Grove
Meet Reports
90 Converted
By Mrs. Ulysses Griffith Nv
Clearwater 3-2682

The 22nd annual Bealls Grove
Camp ended Aug. 81 after a sue
cessful 10 day meeting. The
camp, situated on a part of what
was the old William Beall farm
between Damascus and Brown
ingsville, has a fine set of build
ings and offers religious and
recreational program.
Buildings on the grounds now
total so including the main tab
ernacle, the young peoples tab
ernacle, a dining hall, dormi
tories and cottages.
Preachers for this years camp
were the Rev. w. c. MaviS OF
Wilmore, Ky. and the Rev. o
B. Thomas of New Albany, Ind
The camp is interdenominational
Officers for the camp are: pres
ident, Rev. c. S. Luce of Bel Air;
vice president, E. w. Culp OF
Cumberland; secretary, Milton
Burdette of Damascus; financial
secretary, Esther Beall of Lewis
dale, and treasurer, Leslie Beall
In spite of both Connie and
Diane, attendance was good and
approximately 1000 persons were
in attendance during the 10 day
period during which morning
. afternoon, and evening services
were held. There were 80 con
versions during the 10 day
period.
Those attending the camp ate
in the spacious dining hall which
is presided over by Miss Julia
Beall, hostess in charge of the
culinary department of Asbury
College in Wilmore, KY.
The Board of directors consists
of nine members. Local men on
the board are Indy Beall, Silas
Beall, Harold Watkins, and Win
field Hall. There are three
trustees. Local trustees are
Lansdale Burdette and Barry R.
Beall. About 100 of those at.
tending were in residence at the
camp for the entire 10 day per.
iod and approximately two
thirds of this group were young
people. The camp is of partic-
ular interest to the young folk
and maintains an excellent rec
reational program.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Stevens
and Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Ifert
have just returned from a week.
vacation in Ocean City with Mr..
Aand Mrs. Crawford Sevonley
IRON Evansville.
Paul Burdette and his three
daughters have been on the sick
list for the past two weeks.
Also on the sick list is Noah
Ifer who is confined to his bed
with a heart condition.
The Wesleyan Service Guild
met Aug. % at the home of Mrs.
Irwin Osaacs with Mrs. Stephen
Mathews, Mrs. Brenton Baugher,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-25

Coal is the source of about IS
percent of the fuel and energy
produced in the Soviet Union.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-25
Laytonsvi|Ie and Woodfie|d
Mrs Ulysses Griffith Nv Clearwater S2682
Mrs. Ulysses Griffith w

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Olsen of
Etchison are receiving congratu-
lations on the birth of a baby
boy, Lynn Michael, who arrived
Aug. 2 at the Montgomery Coun-
ty General Hospital. Master
Lynn weighed 9 pounds a ounces
and has a brother, Walter, Jr.
and a sister, Susan.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. j. Baker and
children, Sharon and Sheila, of
Kinqsrort, Tenn, spent several
days last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Bruce Burke.
...s. r4oyd Schrader flew into
Washington week ago Friday
from Louisville, Ken. to attend
the funeral of her aunt, Mrs.
Lillian Barthel of Friendship
Heights. She stayed on for sew
eral days to visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. Bruce Burke of Anna
polls Rock Road. Mrs. Schrader
and the other passengers on the
plane had a most uncomfortable
experience as they arrived in
Washington right in the middle
of Connie and circled the airport
for over two hours.
Mrs. Beatrice Doody and daugh-
ters and Mrs. Donald Malquist
and family are spending two
weeks at Colonial Beach, Va.
The Evening Guild of st. Bar
tholomew's met Tuesday evening
with Mrs. Stanley Stiles and Miss
Joyce Riggs as co-hostesses. Mrs,
Benjamin Elliott and Mrs. Frank
Griggs outlined plans for the sup
per to be served the Damascus
Lions in September. Mrs. Her
bert Cain and Miss Mary Ann
Huddleston outlined the program
for the picnic of the Sunday
School of St. Bartholomew
which will be held Aug. q at the
Laytonsville school grounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Howard
spent the weekend motoring
through western Maryland and
West Virginia.
Mrs. Walter Hill has asked the
column to express her thanks and
appreciation for the many cards
and kindnesses she received fol
lowing the death of her father,
Clg:e Riggs.
Roy Green, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland Green, celebrated his
eighth birthday last week with
party at home for a group of
his friends.
Grover Beall of Kemptown and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bymun and their
children Kathy, Nancy, Calvin,
and Linda of Tyler, Tex. were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy w. Barber Aug. Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Barber en-
tertained at a family birthday
party Aug. IS honoring the Sec
ond birthday of their grandson
"RW."
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Boyer and
Daryl were weekend guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pope. Sum-
day guests of the Popes were Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Pope and Stevie
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Pope.
Mrs. Iona Burdette and Mrs.
Robert Denton are spending a
few days with Mrs. George Wood
field.
Miss Ruth Ellen Burdette spent
the weekend in Ocean City.
Marion Howes was in Cumber-
land on Friday where he attend.
ed the 200th birthday celebration
of that city.
Mrs. Edward c. Magdeburger
has asked the column to express
her appreciation for the many
kindnesses shown to her and her
husband during the latters seri-
Gus illness. They especially APP
preciate the thoughtfulness of
the children and teachers of the
daily vacation Bible school and of
the other members of the Wesley
Grove Methodist Church.
Miss Mildred Lauer and Miss
Lillian Presson of Baltimore were
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-25

American railroads hauled
more than 100000 cars of coal
in 1854.
Coal was used to produce al
most &c percent of all the cleo
tricity generated in 1854.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-11

LIP, 'DinAh Jams" It's wasted
because the album seems TO be
rather a display Of the talents Of
Messrs. Clifford Brown. Maynard
Ferguson. Clark Terry, Harold
Land. Herb Geller. Richie Powell,
Junior Nance, Keter Belts. George
Morrow and Max Roach. Dinah'A
singing, for this album. In strictly
incidental.
OF course. II you are n 'Dinah
can do no wrong fan. you want
To hear Lover Come Back To Me,
n real extended version, with
Dinah opening and closing only;
Alone Together. Summertime,
Come Rain or Come Shine, No
More. I've Got You Under My
Skin, There ~ No Greater Love
and You 90 To My Head (Em.
ArCyl.
Clartnctist Buddy DeF'ranco has
new album set OF stylings which
continue to reflect his ever refined
technique and his growability in
music. Also modern. the album Is
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-11

probably outlive the ballet. Fan
cy". not as well known, but mont
theless. is engaging (CapitoD.
The year closed with a release
OF Howard Hanson's Symphony
No. I. The NordIc. The Philhar-
nonia orchestra OF Hamburg. con-
Quoted by Hans-Jurgen Walther
gives a good account Of the work
and the back OF the disc holds Ellie
Siegmelster's suite, Ozark Set.
Only other etching OF the latter is
by Mitropoulos and the Minneapo-
lis symphony tColumbia). The
Seigmeister and Hanson works are
a good combination and the fidel-
ity Is reasonably good (MGM.
Marian Anderson Fans
Waxing OF highlight version
OF Verdi's Masked Ball Ii in the
works, using almost the same cast
the Met used in its highly publ
cized performance with Marian
Anderson. The single l2-incher is
due shortly. standout performance
on the record, as in the perform
ance. will OF course be Miss An
derson's "Ulrica" (Victorl.
Current Pops
Earl Bostic. one of the leading
masters Of the alto sax, again dis
plays his artistry on a pair OF
oldies. and his recap of the
tunes make them hot in the re-
vival picture. Hittin' EN- high and
low. he blows his ideas OF Night
and Day, with nice rhythm assist,
and aIp,vz dn,Ur the nara tuaf N
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-11

display OF The Artistry Of
Buddy DeFranco." YouIl especi-
ally like his Titoro, 0erry's Tune.
and the Charlie Parker opus,
Now's The Time. Other items are
You Go To My Head. Mine and
Autumn Leaves tNorgranJ.
Looking backwards, Forward
Al attempt to revitalize the
sometimes unfortunately forgotten
Golden Era" OF jazz and fuse II
with the new school Tor schools)
is made in a set of selections en-
titled The Six" Strictly for the
critical student Of jazz; squares or
novices. stay away.
The personnel probably aren't
too familiar TO the general public.
but they've played with the best
Familiar items include, ~. James
Inflrmary. Foggy Day and he
tween The Devil and the Deep
Blue Sea (Norgran)
A Piano styllngs" album
makes for some soothing listening
especially when Bernie Leighton
and Johnnie Guarineri are the pia-
nists. Bernie's sides, with rhythm
assist are Just what the title says
Things Are Looking Up. Have
You Met Miss Jones. I See Your
Face Before Me and Beyond the
Moon.
However. Johnny seems TO have
gotten lost in the shuttle, because
for the most part, he In playing
the role Of also ran 10 Barney Ri.
gard. Buck Clayton and Flip Phil
lips on his quartet Of Rose Room.
Coquette. All My Life and Why
do I Love You. It's only on the
latter that he gets a fairly good
chance to show his stuff between
solos or ensemble work by the rest
Of the gang (EmArcyl.
America The Beautiful
Native composers weren't ne
elected last year and space won't
permit recap OF all the good
stuff released or the old stocks
pushed by the companies and
dealers, Personally. we got a kick
out of terrific pair Of perform
ances by Joseph Levine and the
Ballet Theatre orchestra. One side
Of an Up has Aaron Copelands'
ROdeo. the other. Leonard Bern
STEMS Fancy Free. ''Rodeo" is
the most familiar here. and from
the dean" OF American composers
some excellent music that will
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-11
s,saI Cor, Run OUT OF Cos. Seek Police

period but that income tax re-
turns filed had failed 10 reflect
sufficient income TO have account.
cd for such n rise.
DIR. Payne. u STAFF radioiogist at
Homer e. Phillips hospital. con.
tended the government failed To
take into account two gifts re-
ceived by the couple. Payne said
one was gift OF $4,000 given
To him In 1924 and another Of $Is.-
900 given Ia his wife In 1914.
An assessment of $3i.0sI a.
gainst the paynes had been re.
duocd TO the Sis.7pp figure by col.
lcc,iona before the civil suits was
filed against them,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-11
So. Louis Doctor
Owes SlS.79q In
Beck u. s. Tuxes

81. Louis tANPD Federal Dis
trict Judge George Moore ruled
last week that Or, and Mrs,
Vaughn e. Payne owe sID.79D In
back taxes for the years i9ii
through iD4T
The government used q system
deacribed aS tho net worth method
OF computing the pairs income. By
this system. the government offer
ed evidence that tho net worth had
Increased by about $4,000 In the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-11
RATING TIE
z z c O r D S


George Wellington admirers,
take note. A cool but weird LIP.
George Wellington With Strings
In available. TIA an odd combina-
ton but maybe some viii pick
up" Here's the tunes, you take II
from there: My Funny Valentine,
Alone Together. Autumn In New
York. Thou SWELL Variations.
Moonlight In Vermont. Invitation.
Racing. Hold Me Close. Marcel.
The Furricr. Ever Lovin' Blues,
and Morning Dew. Tho strings
which are "a little too thin. are
violin. viola. cello and bass, Nor
gram.
What seems To be a wasted
effort as far as Dinah Washing
ton is concerned In her big l2-inch
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-11

FISH THESE DAYS You've broied them. fried
and mixed them in salads try sardnes from Maine
loaf Served with thick this
fish eye and appetite appeal Add tossed green
main ready without need for
potatoes extra vegetable.
ssrdnes Maine slightly larger than fancy
you'll find lend themselves particularly well
cooking And have protein
arcs. almost much there is in a Siroin steaki
3n o 4 o Maine sardInes eggs beaten
drained 1 small onion chopped
I small green pepper. chopped tablespoons fine dry
2 tablespoons butter shortening bread crumbs
elbow maearon, cooked Salt and to taste
Sautc pepper hot fat Mix with eggs.
milk broken sadine bread crumbs Season
Bake moderately hot (375'
- hour until Serve hot with tomato Makes
servings.
TOMATO SAUCE
tablespoons fat cans Of water
I large onion minced I
I can tomato paste u teaspoon salt
Other seasonlnEs TO taste
Heat fat saucepan golden Stir
tomato stir for about minutes Blend remaining
ingredients Bring boil moderate
for 1912 minutes until desired thickness (ANS)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-11

Want Ads In this paper usually
get prompt results. Try one, call
BR. 1911 to place an nd.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-11
mite for EmbraoeabIe You tKing)

HhIe IUT EMDFAcbhDte HOu IhIhBJ.
Ivory Joe Hunter, switching
labels. has come up with a smash
pair for his initial waxing. These
two should keep Joe's stock high
on the record parade this year: II
May Sound silly and I Got To
Learn to DO The MAmbo (Atlan-
tic).
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-11

Refusal 70 integvats
Washington ID. C. (ANPD-Because
Metropolitan Police
active search" for quarters
organization comprised police has refused
inegrate.
Fred Smith said he Services
find quarters group complies
order to vacas Club No IL quarters In park
November vaeate o,arsra
the clubs policies
club directors reaffrmsd its policies.
District board
No. ~ Brookand Elementary
school unIe"" 1t Abandons II" Jim crow policies.
Federal Committee Turns Thumbs Down On
Msssslpprs Jim Crow Demand
WasngtontAN Fl-The state
stubborn battle to maintain segregation
Esenhowers committee
exemption requirement banning
elimination in employment on job. performed under federal
Episcopal Unit Coils Segregation Un-chris,ian
Atlanta mp Epacopal Of the diocese Of At
adopted a
ing that segregation the basis of Christian
An,LsIus BII introduced In New Mexico
Santa Fe ~ Msx-tANIDA bill introduced
Legislature prohibit public
Similar introduced uisuccsaafuly Legislature
the bill provides that license repeated
violation
Placed on the by Rep Albert Aador tho bill being
United Latin American Citxens Defamation
league and the NAACP.
SssuI Cor, Run Out o. Gus Seek Police
tANrJA trio stole
by getting police
Taylor
which subsequently out of
undaunted the trio hailed passing police and asked
help.
operating tho without key.
Arrested the repeatedly confessed
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-11

In Minneapolis the SPOKES-
MAN Ii the paper with the clas-
zified ads.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-23

BY 95 John and George Zezer decided the business had
to such proportions it necessary add another
partner.
They decided that Clarence Dracka was the man. The
brothers had known Mr. Dracka for many years after
several meetings persuaded him to from Detroit He
was made a ful-time partner in 1916.
On Jan. L. 1855, the partnership dissolved and Port
Clinton Manufacturing Co. became Ohio corporation with
the same three owners holding equal shares.
John Zetzer president Clarence Dracka vice president
and George Zetzer, secretary treasurer.
And far this trio of progressive ndustriaiss is
cerned 1856 be viewed only with rosehued glasses
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-23

purpose of doing marine repair welding and general machine
shop work.
Originally it's operations were confined to small make
shift building Today the company is housed in $4,000
square foot modern building.
letters discontinued their marine activities in 1888 due
to increase in machine shop work and welding fabrca-
ton orders.
With World War II imminent Zetzer and their Port Cn-
ton Manufacturing Company all out in their efforts
to help the defense program Numerous expedters from
larger firms beat path to the local company place work
in reliable hands for production.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-23
Half-Million Dollar Backlog Basi For Optimsr

The Port Clinton official said the local copanys $675000
payroll provided wages for 100 families in the community
This year the company distributed $25,OOO bonus to
employees, based upon service.
Locally owned and operated the Port Clinton Manufac-
turing Company has enjoyed steady growth from humble
beginning in 1929.
Organized in year that many remember for the
stock market crash and the beginning of the serious
economic depression the world has known the
established by brothers John and George Zetzer the
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-23
letters Cite Industrial Gains Herr

Officials of of the areas leading ndustrieshe Port
Clinton Manufacturing Co-took peek into 1866 today
and a predicted that next year would be the greatest
in the company's history.
John Zezer president revealed that the firm has just
completed the successful year of it's 26year history
Mr. Zetzer said that 1866 sales totaed ST. 100000 and
that the company has hreemonh backlog of orders agge
eating more than half million dollars.
Mr. Zetzer based his prediction for record in 1856
partially the firms steady growth the past quarter
century and partially the nations economic prospects
generally
Evening star., 1955-06-18
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

sPOSITION: When operatic
tenor Enrico Caruso was at the
height of his fame. he received
numerous offers to appear or
the concert stage. -
EConcerts are not for me-" he
w4uld invariably reply, Il am an
aStor as well as a singer. When
IIhm on stage during an opera
Isfeel at home. In a dress suit
what would I do with my
hKnds?"
Finally one impresario guar.
anteed the tenor such a fabu-
lous fee that he could not re-
fuse. When he confided to a
friend that he was going to sign
for a concert tour, the latter ad-
vised against it.
Your hands. Enrico, what will
you do with your l1ands?" he de-
handed. =
For that kind of money. there
is only one thing I can do with
my hands," replied Caruso. Il
will hold them out!"
IMPROMPTU: One day, in
the House of Commons, British
Prime Minister Benjamin Dis.
faeli made a brilliant impromptu
speech. That night. at a party
his hostess said to him:
Il must tell you how much ]
enjoyed your extemporaneous
talk today. I've been thinking
about 1t all evening""
Madam" confessed Disraeli
I thought about that extern
poraneous speech for 20 years!'
Evening star., 1955-06-18
A WORD
TO THE WISE
BY MRS. FRANK COLBY

@. Will you please explain and
pronounce the name Irgun?
A. The Jewish underground
Organization, which played SC
important a part in regaining
Palestine OPAL-ess-tyne), is
properly titled IRGUN ZVAl
.LEuM4, which is Hebrew fol
Natbhal Mlftary Ofgahization
The correct pronunciation is:
EAR-goon TSVAH-ee 1uh-oO-
NEE. The other Jewish resist
ance movement was the Hagana
Cor Haganah). "shielders, pro-
tectors," pronounced: hah-gah-
NAH.
@. Why is the bandanna
handkerchief so called?
A. Bandanna is an English
corruption of the >Hindi WORD
bandhnu, which Shakespeare
Hindi dictionary defines as, "A
mode of dyeing in which the
cloth is tied in different places,
to prevent the parts tied from
receiving the dye a kind OF
silk cloth" OF course the ban
danna as we know it is a large
cotton handkerchief with a garish
printed design in either red or
blue.
A reader tells. me that the
proprietor Of a place which fea-
lures Swedish messages assures
her that the words masseur
(masculine) and masseuse (fem-
inine) are pronounced "muh-
SOO-er" and "rnuh-SOOSS."
She asks for my comment.
My comment is that perhaps
some persons do say "muh-SOO-
er" and "muh-SOOSS," but they
shouldn't.
In the correct American pro-
nunciation of masseur. the "a
is fiat. as in mat" and the
second syllable rhymes with
"her, per-" thus: ma-SER.
The vowel sound in the second
syllable of masseuse is like the
"u" of urn" but with no sug-
gestlon of the sound of r." Say:
ma-SUZ.
distributed by McNauEht Syndicate, Inc
Evening star., 1955-06-18
OUR PRESIDENTS
By HONORE M. CATUDAL

margaret Mackall Smith oi
Maryland was married, las years
ago today. to a Kentucky borr
captain of the United States
Army who later became a great
general and President. Which
President.
2-Who was in the White
House when the United States
declared war against England
I143 years ago today?
3-"Congress pays-it greatest
ovation in 25 years." were the
newspaper headlines 10 years
ago today. Who received this
ovation?
ANSWERS on Next Page.)
Evening star., 1955-06-18
Flynn Asks ST Million
[ln Muduzine Suit

NEW YORK, June 18 (P.-
The magazine Confidential is be-
ing sued for 81 million by movie
star Errol Flynn.
The libel action became known
yesterday when publishers of the
asked for a bill of par
ticulars that would tell them
what was the basis for the suit.
In filing the action, Mr.. Flynn
said he was libelled in Conf1den-
tails March issue by an article
that referred to "the greatest
show on earth-Errol Flynn and
his two-way mirror"
Evening star., 1955-06-18

washington. D G.
SATURDAY, JUNE IS, 1855
Evening star., 1955-06-18
Swiss Dust Reds

BERN, Switzerland. June Ia
(P.-Swiss federal police have
Announced the expulsion from
Switzerland of 20 Italian Com
munists accused of mixing in
the internal affairs of this ma
ton,
Evening star., 1955-06-18

0fW dos AA ooS
Well, there are occasional
hands where you are stymied in
this respect. But not many
Almost always there is some way
to tell your partner which way
to go.
When you are Mr.. Muzzy's S
partner, your signals have got to
be obvious. To show him your
interest in a suit you've got to
fash something like a 10 spot.
He probably won't notice any
thing lower than that.
But in today's deal the. de-
tenders got their message across
by signals involving nothing
higher than deuces. Mr.. Dale
and Mrs. Keen practically wrote
notes to each other to guide the
defense into the proper channels.
Mr.. Dale led the six of clubs
and Mr.. Muzzy won with
dummy's ace. Mrs. Keen played
the deuce, showing no enthusi-
asm at all in the continuation of
that suit.
Now Mr.. Muzzy led spade
from the board and. after much
useless study. played the jack,
Mr.. Dale won with the queen
and had critical decision to
make. He knew his partner was
not interested in clubs, but he
had no idea which of the red
suits she wanted led.
Instead of making a blind
stab, he found a way to get
some exact information. He
cashed the ace of spades. On
this trick Mrs. Keen had to
make a discard. AS you see, she
was painting for a heart lead.
but the only unessential card
she had in the suit was the
deuce. The play of that card
would say she was not able to
win heart tricks.
The solution to her problem
was simple. She just dropped
the deuce of diamonds. Now,
having discouraged club and
diamond leads. she got the only
lead left heart, and the con-
t4hct was down one.
Mote that if Mr.. Dale had re-
turned diamond at trick three,
Mr.. Muzzy could have won 10
tricks, discarding one Of his
hearts on dummy's king of dia-
nonds ,apd another on duInmy's
fourth club.
(Copyright. 1855. A
General Features Corp.)
Evening star., 1955-06-18
WORD GAVE
Find IS or more words In
MAYONNAISE

meaning, "a salad dressing
Average is 40: time limit. 80
minutes.
Rules of the game--1 Words must be
OF four or more letters. .. Words which
acaIire four letters by the addition OF
Is" such as bats" cars" are not
used. g. Only one form of a word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used
Evening star., 1955-06-18
Answer to TACHYLYTE

Answer to TACHYLYTE
tael. tale, tact. tale, teal. teach. teat
they. that, theta. ache. cattle. eelt
cheat, chat. chatted, clay. cleat, male
halt, hate, heal. heat, yacht, 'ath, lathe
lace, late. latch. latchet, leach, each
etch, ethyl.