davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-12-20
JUMPING JACKS

A. Brown scuff toe and heel. 6-S,
$50; 8h-lz, 6.S5; l2h-4.
7.95
3. Block and White Ivy League sod
die, Sl7-l2, SOS; l2h-4. TBS
c. Boys or girls block or brown
moceosin. l2h-4, 6.S5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23

pin Congress moral sanction for
the event next season.
4 H%R
The name Harry Fraser Saun-
ders win strike q nostalgia note
for numerous area folk. In 1880,
Saunders became Washington's
first official horseshoe pitching
champion. Now his sport is
bowling. In his first COMPETE
tive season, Harry is averaging
l02 with the Cherokee team in
the Coast Guard League, but
steadily improving. as witness
Ia recent 357 set.
+
Oldtimer Ralph Giovenneli
Graves a revival of the Italian
Duckpin Sweepstakes, SO ably
promoted by Gino SINH q quarter
century ago. It is suggested here
that we dust on Gino and put
him back in the saddle. Those
spaghetti tournaments were q
hot bowling dish.
= 4 i
Tenpin tidbits: When Bill
Henry and Ed Cramps shot
hefty 700s on the same pair of
lanes in successive shifts Of the
Metropolitan Major League, it
was remindful of a recent hap
pening in Cleveland. Willie
EboSh and Frank Sospirato
rolled perfect 300s in the same
match 1t was the 10th time
in teppin history the thing oc-
CURED. Only two women are
averaging 200 or better. Angela
Mica Of st. Louis has 2O5 and
Marion Ladewig of Grand Rap
ids, Mich, 203. A while back
Angela rolled 787 for a women's
world record.
The National Duckpin Con-
gress tournament at Bladens-
burg tonight will be a private
party for half a dozen guys from
Fall River, Mass. Their doubles
and singles, starting at $3.50,
constitute the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

There are more mixed leagues
In duckpins hereabout than any
other kind. but one is being
formed at Silver Spring which
viii be different from any in the
history Of the game, 1t is be-
iieved. Ofiicially, it will be
classed as a mems league. but
| 1t will contain one team COM
posed entirely Of women.
Frances Wilson. captain Of
Fulford's Radio which has DOM
mated the Capital Major League
this season, also heads the unique
entry In the Silver Spring league,
which will operate next season.
A 12-team circuit. 1t is being
organized primarily by Jimmy
Carroll. former president Of the
Greater Washington Duckpin
Association. Several franchises
are available for teams averag-
ing from 565 to SIS.
With Miss Wilson will be Bling
Moen, Mile Stadtler and Gertha
Wilson, all members Of Fulford's
Radio. and Ann Habercom Of
Washington Brick in the Capital
Major. As q team they'll average
about SOS. Individually, they've
hit the headlines many times.
Miss Wilson has been ranked
lin the first 10 nationally more
times than any other Washing
ltoA woman NOW bowling except
Lorraine GULL. Miss Habercom
holds the all-time record for
10 set rolled by q woman in the
N ational Duckpin Congress
championships. 469. shot at CO.
lonial Village in 1853.
49,
Word came today from Union
town. Pa, that Becky Burrows
Iof Washington. and Carrie Fet-
row Of Baltimore finished fourth
in women,s doubles Of the Ma
Itional rubber-band duckpin
tournament there. With q score
Of 300 they were the leaders
during q large part Of the event.
The winners were Rosine Ellish
and Mile Donaldson of New
Castle, Pa, with 1862.
4 + y
Scores rolled in the Champion
of Champions tournament May
1926 will be unofi1cial SO far
as ratings and records are con-
cerned. This is because the spon-
soring Metropolitan Washington
Bowling Operators Association,
at its February meeting, voted
not to apply for O National Duck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23
Suit for $4,000
By PGA Is Filed
Against Blue Hills

BOSTON, April % (R.-The
Executive Committee Of the Pro-
fessional Golfers Association has
filed q breach Of contract suit
against Parkway Club. Inc,
which operates the Blue Hills
Golf and Country Club--scene
of last years PGA champion
ships.
The suit alleges the club has
refused to pay $4,000 due the
PGA as a consideration for
awarding the championships to
the club.
Attorney John L. Saltonstall
jr.. filed the suit for the COM
mittee yesterday. In his bill OF
complaint he said the club agreed
to pay $4,000 for the privilege
|of being co-sponsor with the
|PGA. He said $4,000 has been
paid, but that the balance has
not despite demands.
A writ of attachment against
the clubs property was issued by
Judge George c. Sweeney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23

has los learning the fundamen-
tails. In order to give more indi-
vidual instruction, the classes
are limited to IS. Russ Is now
conducting 7 classes q week,
with his students divided into
beginners and advanced begin
ners.
This likable Manor pro was
somewhat startled this week
when three men put in an ap-
pearance. AS no one seemed
to object. they were promptly
enrolled. After the class, Russ
said to them. You all have been
missing a lot OF date material
here" One of them replied
1--WE know that, but so do our
wives. They brought us here and
they're waiting at the door for
us now"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23
TENNIS TALK
By c. ALpHoNso SMITH

Itions should be made on a self
addressed. stamped envelope to
the department at 3l49 Six.
teenth street NV.
Courts operated by the Ar
Ilington Recreation Department
Iare available free, too.
General Services charges 80
cents an hour per court on week.
days before 3 pm. and rs cents
an hour after 3 pm. The rate
lbs rs cents all day on week ends
and holidays.
The University of Maryland
has all but clinched its first
Atlantic Coast Conference tennis
championship. Much credit fol
lending the long reign of North
Carolina as titleholder belongs to
Doyle Royal. coach Of the Mary
land METERS. Royal has taken
practically the same players WHO
lost to George Washington. 81
last season and made champions
of them.
Maryland and CIV meet next
Monday. with Maryland the
favorite as q result of its 6-3
win over Duke. CIV lost to Duke
by the same score. Maryland has
an 30 season record as against
GW's 8 wins and 2 losses. In
spite Of these comparative scores
and records, the match figures
to be close.
Bill Shreve, coach of the CIV
team. is a strategist who is sure
to have his boys up for the
Maryland meeting. The CIV
team features a brother act in
the first two singles positions
Last year. Jack Tarr beat David
Freishtat, Maryland's best player
in the top singles match but
rumor has 1t that Coach Shreve
will toss Brother Jim Tarr at
Freishtat Monday.
Another battle is on tap Friday
when Georgetown meets George
Washington. Georgetown lost to
Virginia, 5-4. and CIV beat the
Cavaliers by the same score
American u, Catholic o., and
Howard round out the five-team
Washington area collegiate cir
cult.
Russ Cooley. energetic pro al
Manor Country Club, has been
conducting tennis classes at the
YWCA since February. Russ
started with Is pupils and now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23

come spring ana washing
tons tennis bugs emerge from
, the woodwork to fan out across
more tennis courts than we
knew existed In these parts. A
survey just completed shows
there are 402 tennis courts in
the Washington area.
The District Recreation De-
Ipartment operates 50; General
Services. Inc. 81; National Cap
lital Parks. IS; Maryland Ma
|tional Capital Parks (includes
I'M ontg emery and Prince
Georges). AZ; Arlington Recrea-
ton Department. 81: Greater
Washington Tennis Association
(private clubs). 90; schools and
colleges. 80: miscellaneous, u.
This survey may have missed
a few courts but it's pretty ac-
curate. About one-third of these
courts are all-weather courts,
suitable for play the year-round.
Most Of these are getting heavy
use now as tennis enthusiasts
wait impatiently for clay courts
to be put in shape.
~ AA
GSI operates 40 clay compost
ton courts. Twenty four Of these
are at East Potomac. 10 at Six
teenth and Kennedy streets. and
six at Pierce Mill. Doug Love
who runs the tennis program for
GSI, reports that all 40 courts
will be open for play this week
end.
National Capital Parks has
under its supervision 20 clay
courts and handles the MAIN
tenance on the District Recrea-
ton Departments 10 dirt COM
position courts. None Of these
will be ready until May. The
same Is true Of the II compost
ton courts handled by the Mary
land National Capital Parks. The
parks people explain that they
partially resurface the courts
each spring and must wait until
the frost is out Of the ground
to begin this work.
Arlington County has 10 sand
clay courts, with all expected to
be ready this week end.
There is no charge for playing
on any Of the National Capital
Parks courts. either In the Dis
ltrict or Maryland. The District
of Columbia Recreation Depart
ment gives a tennis permit to
players free Of charge. Appllca-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23
ARGYLE AMATEUR SHOWS POWER
Doser's Finesse Wins
In Baltimore Pro-Am

and sun had formed q crust on
the greens. and he would have
to alter his shotmaking plans.
He started to feather" the ball,
as the pros say, delaying his
wrist-break until the last split
second to avoid overspin. He
was giving it the Ben Hogan
treatment.
Clarence missed par on the
tough second because q long
iron strayed, and he took three
from the edge Of the fifth for a
DOGGY. But that was his last
over-par hole, and he had all
pars from that point except for
brides on l0-l2-l7 as he played
the back nine in 80.
Family Play Helps
Doser. who spent the winter
at his vero Beach, Fla, job, but
has played little since March Is
said the back nine was almost
perfect from q shotmaklng
standpoint.
His sons, l7-year- old Jack and
l6-year-old Jerry, picked up
some merchandise. Jack. a
three-handicap golfer. had an
80 but helped his father by four
shots without using a handicap
stroke. Jerry. a l0-handicap
player. used strokes and some
pars and brides. He had an SO.
Both helped Vero Beach High to
an unbeaten start on its golf
season before returning to St,
Johns.
Doser needed that 80 coming
back because Charley Bassler of
Rolling Road also had played
the back nine in 80 for a 70,
the only other pro score under
10. Walter Romans of Balti-
more &C had the 70 with
bogeys on the last three holes.
Keith Kallio. District public
links star. won low gross among
the amateurs with a rs, as Clark
took the more lucrative low net
prize with 70-3-67.
Clark and Billy Gilbert Of
Argyle had a Sc best ball to tie
for second low score in the pro-
amateur with John Bass and
Howard Paul of Clifton Park.
Paul won second net among the
amateurs with 84-l4-70.
Art Jones, the Mid-Atlantic
representative for the new PGA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23
BY MERRELL wHITTLEsEY

If Frank Clark, a strong armed
amateur from Argyle had some of
Pro Clarence Doser,s finesse, Big
Frank would have enjoyed the
biggest day of his golf career In
the Pro-Amateur yesterday at
the c. c. of Maryland in Bal
tirnore.
AS it was, Clark. the oldest of
the golfing family of eight from
Silver Spring. and Doser and his
sons, Jack and Jerry. brought a
whopping majority of the prize
money back to Washington.
Doser. the Woodmont pro,
made his 1857 debut in this Sec
ton with brilliant 1-under-par
SO over a wind-whipped course
where hard green's led to high
scoring. That won the pro sweep
stakes. Fifteen Of the so pros
turned in no card. Poppa Doser
and both boys had best-ball
scores of IS to tie for first in the
Pro-Am with Frank Invernizzi,
who owns Baltimore's biggest
driving range. and Jim Phipps
Of the host club.
Faltered at Finish
But Clark almost was the show
stealer. The 36-year-old WASH
ington Gas Light Co. emergency
man had par for a So coming to
the 18th hole. He hit what he
thought was a perfect 3-iron to
the 200-yard. ditch and trap
bordered par 8, but the ball
bounced over the green into a
sand trap.
On the 18th he hit one of his
powerful drives and a wedge flip
but it too bounced over the green
and he finished bogey-bogey for
his par 20. low among the anna
teurs by five strokes.
II wish ! had some more
tournament experience" the
weekend golfer said after he was
reconciled to his over-par finish,
and he wasn't kidding.
Take Doser for instance. On
the very first hole the veteran
Woodmont pro hit what appeared
TO be a good second shot, but
1t bounced over the green, and
he had to play a delicate trap
shot and sink a six-footer for
his par four.
Doser quickly realized the wind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23

FOLLOWS NOLAN-Tommy
O'Keefe. former star ath-
lete at Georgetown UNI
versity, joins Tommy No
Ian on the Hoyas' basket
bali coaching staff next
season. O'Keefe will coach
the freshman team while
continuing his outside work
with a jewelry and station
cry firm. He succeeded
Nolan at Gonzaga High
last year when Nolan went
to the Hilltop as varsity
basketball coach. o'Keefe's
team at Gonzaga won 20 Of
rs games and the Catholic
League championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23
Promoters Wife Dies

LEXINGTON. Mass. April %
IR.-Mrs. Cora B. Bowser. II,
wife Of wrestling promoter Paul
Bowser. died In New England
Baptist Hospital; Boston. Mon
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23

line Of golf goods. made his
|hrst hole in one on the 49,
yard 18th when his 6-iron shot
landed in the cup on the carry
ana wedged against the pin.
Jones had two brides on the
back nine but still couldn't bet
ter par IS and his "A tied John
Musser of All View for fourth
in the pro sweeps.
Evening star., 1957-04-27
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
By WILLIAM MORRIS

In the following list OF 20
words. six are misSpelled. See if
you can spot the errors. Play
this with your friends or family
as a sort of old-faShioned SPELL
ing bee. AS you read through
the list. make a mental note of
your pronunciation Of each
word. With the answers below
you will find the correct pronun-
Citations given. Score: All cor
rect. excellent: two wrong. good:
four WRONG. fair; six wrong, poor.
Opportunity. (2) criticism,
(3) executive, a. definite. t5)
equipped. 90 excede, % usually.
80 benefit. 90 financial, u0)
cancellation, ClD grevious, u2)
victuals. u3 appellation, u4)
connoiseur. tl5) disguise. Q6)
disconsolate. uD disippate, u8)
elegy. u9) festivity. 600 gas
tronomy.
Answers
Words deliberately misspelled
we're numbers S, 6. 10, IL, IA, II.
Correct spelling plus pronuncia-
tions follow: Cd opportunity
top-er-TYOON-ih-tee), (2) crit
icism (KRIT-ih-sizm), 80 ex-
ecutive (ek-ZEK-yoo-tiv), t4)
definite CDEF in -it), (5)
equipped teh-KWIPT). (6) ex-
coed tek-SEED). CD usually
(YOO-shoo-ul-lee): C8) bene-
At (BEN-eh-fiD, 90 financial
Of1h- -NAN-shuD. QO cancella-
ton (kan-sel-AY-shun). QD
grievous (GREEV-us); Q2)
victuals (VIT-'ls), Q3) appella-
ton (ap-eh-LAY-shun l4>
connoisseur (kno-ih-SUR), Q5)
disguise (dis-GUYS), (l6 dis
consolate (dis-KON-sul-it), uD
dissipate tDIS-ih-payt). d8)
elegy tEL-uh-jee). d9) festivity
(fess-TTV-ih-tee). t2O gastron-
omy (gass-TRON-uh-mee).
Released By The Bel syndicate. inc.
Hoppe. Joseph Victor Laderoute.
and Garfield Swift did excellent
work as soloists The orchestra.
particularly In this piece, sounded
exceptionally good. and the
simple lines of the choral pas
sages came across with fine
effect.
The Magnificat, a fiercely diff
flcult piece for everyone con-
cerned - conductor. orchestra.
chorus. soloists received no
inspired reading. The great
waves of choral sound Bach
called for sounded sluggish and
fuzzy. and none of the soloists
(all Of whom are quite competent
musicians) found their roles
easy going. Miss Hoppe was
particularly badly handicapped
In the "Esurientes implevit" aria
by a tempo that verged on the
funereal.
The Hymn Of Praise, possibly
because OF the lateness Of the
hour when 1t begaA sounded a
bit on the tired and labored side.
but 1t did come to life every now
and then. and was quite thrilling
In Mr.. Laderoute's "Watchman.
what Of the night" solo.
Evening star., 1957-04-27
Ambitious Program
Sung at Cutholic U.
BY IRVING LOWENS

Catholic University Chorus. Harford
Choral soeiety. Catholic University
o1ishs,tra SoiaIs,i ~ John Ohm dosiins eondus,spr;
Marvin. sopranos: Carol Hoppe. .meSxo-
soprano, Joseph Victor Laderoute,
tenor, Garfield swift haritole Cath
digue,. pebuSsy, Hymn OF Praise, Opus
81 Mendelssohn
The massed forces Of the Cath.
Ollie University Chorus. the Har.
ford Choral Society Of Bel Air
Md, and the Catholic University
Orchestra under the direction oi
John Gosling last night pre-
sented an ambitious program oi
choral works in GUS spacious
gymnasium.
The evening began with a per.
formance Of the magificent Bach
IMagniflcat, continued with the
youthful Debussy's prize winning
Icantata, L'Enfant Prologue, anc
concluded with the rousing Hymn
lof Praise by Mendelssohn.
In view OF the diftuSe SounC
OF music in the gym and the diff.
ficulty Of coordination involved
in keeping everything going with
precision. the results Mr.. Goslinl
obtained were highly satisfactor,
and. at times, quite extraordi'
nary.
Most effective of the thre,
works programmed was tn,
'Debussy cantata. in which Caro-
Evening star., 1957-04-27
FAMOUS FABLES
-
By E. E. EDGAR

EXPANSION. Multimillion-
aire Andrew Carnegie was a great
one for spouting notices. In his
Fifth avenue mansion in New
York City. the rooms were gen.
erously sprinkled with inscribed
pithy sayings.
Carnegie reserved his favorite
quotation for the library. When
the house was under construc-
ton, he told the builder TO have
the words carved over the fire.
place, in bold letters.
"But. Mr.. Carnegie" pro-
tested the builder. the fireplace
is too short for the motto"
Make the fireplace longer,
said the steel magnate.
"Then the room will be too
short for the fireplace" said the
builder.
well. make the room longer" +"
ordered Carnegie. And if that
makes the building too short
make the building longer But
don't touch the motto, or the
contract Is off,"
Evening star., 1957-04-27
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY DAY THORPE

The Institute OF Contemporary Art
presents Dame Edith sitwen. reciter.
and q Rroup Of instrumentalists con-
Quoted by Rev. Russell woollen in
Facade" Words by Edith sitwell.
music BY William Walton. At the
Coreoran Gallery,
Leaving the Corcoran Gallery
last night a doughty Englishman
reflected and remarked: II
should say that this piece seems
to be a hoax"
Exactly. All art worth any
mortals consideration is hoax.
by its very nature and definition,
and the Walton -Sitwell Pa
cade" is fascinating and fiawless
art. 1t is the insecure and be-
wildered artist who thinks that
his pattern of words or maze of
sounds expresses the meaning of
his mind, for meaning Is created
by the words and music. It
comes after. not before. "Fa-
cade" is a notable example of
this fact. and is excellent arti-
flee, excellent hoax.
The conception and inception
of the work is vividly related by
the poets brother. Sir Osbert
Sitwell. in Laughter in the Next
Room: 'Facade's' primary OBJ
jects were to exalt the speaking
voice to the level of the instru-
ments. to obtain an absolute
balance between the volume of
the music and the volume of
the sound of the words-neither
words nor music were to be
taken as a separate entity-and
thus to be able to reach for
once that unattainable land
which, in the finest songs. al
ways lies looming mysteriously
beyond. a land full of nuances,
and of meanings. analogies. and
images. hitherto seen only frag-
mentarily, and wherein parallel
Evening star., 1957-04-27
NEWS OF MUSIC
Dame Edith .SitweII
Gives FIowIess Reodino

sound and sense. even from this
distance. can be seen to merge
and run into one broad line on
the horizon"
This ideal is realized in 20
poems, chanted in a precise
metrical sing-song mot read
naturistically nor "recited" in
the ordinary sense Of the word),
The poems are combined with
related music by a small cham
Der group Of winds and strings.
The delightfully."- self-conscious
result is dry. limited, sardonic
and gay. Hornpipe. lullaby,
country dance. polka, waltz.
Swiss yodel. Scotch rhapsody,
popular song. and fox trot are
each spiritualized by a technical
ability which their originators
and ordinary practitioners al
most never possess.
AS Dame Edith read the lines
she wrote in 1923, her voice by
its infections. syncopations and
studied false accents gave the
poems a brittle and intriguing
life. Her voice no longer has all
the requisite fiexibility and COL
or. but a master playing a worm
out instrument is preferable to
a dilettante on a Steinway. Fur
thermore, the words OF Osbert
Sitwell have quoted above and
which were printed in the pro-
gram were conspiciously ironic
since all balance between words
and music was violently dis
torted by loud amplification in
difference to the large audience.
The poems themselves are
little masterpieces. and as they
provide a remarkably accurate
description of the music, will
quote a few lines of one:
So do not take a bath in Jordan,
Gordon,
On the holy Sabbath. on the
peaceful day.
or you'll neper 90 to Heupen,
Gordon Macpherson.
And speaking purely as a private
person
That is the pllce-that Is the
place-thdt Is the place
for mel
Russell Woollen and his group
lof instrumentalists all. like
Dame Edith herself. unseen be-
hind a creen-performed the
very difficult music with fine
spirit and humor.
Evening star., 1957-04-27
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under d. c. Iaw couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. watt three fun days
and recetue the license on the
NTH day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Evening star., 1957-04-27
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HONORE NJ. CATUDAL

To-day is the l35th anniver-
sary Of the birth Of a great
general who was twice elected
President. the only Republican
Chief Executive who served two
full terms. Who was born on
this day?
2-Who invented the telegraph
and who was President when he
was born. l66 years ago today?
3-Who was President when
Ralph Waldo Emerson. the IA
mouse philosopher and writer,
died. rs years ago today?
ANSWERS on Next Page.)
Evening star., 1957-04-27

otteT 01yS.
Alfred W, Hctlyn. 20. bg22 18th st. NV
ana Mary r. Keefe rs. I2i4 Holly
Edgar A. Eubanks, 81, and Barbara J.
az ayson' 49, both OF 1882 Maryland
John D. Msyneid, 81. Charleston w. Va
st. NV.
Lothsr A. Blum. %. 93li Kansas ave
ne. and Harryette A. Padow, 90
West Hyattsville.. Md,
James X. Powell q. 1923 10th st. ne,
ano Arline x. onord 10 1927 Lange
Earl O.. Hambiin, 30 Pittsburgh, Pa
and Ernestine z. Miller. 30. si7 Ord
Thomas j. Linton. 20, Lancaster, Pa
ana Barbara A. Billadeau. IS. 21J5
Raymond N9 an5 = fSlIs,, bais,sv p Mount Mount Rainier
Brentwood. Nd. 30
Md, and Lily n, Kaboeh. 9i ais
Missouri ave. NV.
Louis q. Timber, ~, Chevy Chase. Md
and Aanthippi v. christakoS. 23. sii.
yer Spring, Md.
R0ss5t ssd 5a6ils n GiqSti ,P loo3 losh q. nss
pl. s.e.
Charles J. Lambert. 20 Castle Rock. Pa.
and Patricia r, Burris. ~, Jil 3rc
St. sc.
Joseph Bernstein. 81. 1899 Galloway st
ne, and Beverly kaplan. 81, 1885
Peabody ~, NV
John b. Arduini, rs, DOi Walker ll. sc
and Shirley J. Wilmington. ~ Ran.
son. W. Va
Clarence Joseph. 4s and Dorothy Mitch.
ell, az both OF 1922 Vermont ave. n "
Herbert 7. Darker. -. 2S2D Woodland
Il 995Ss7 stS ssthSs st. t.'nrs nav a. "aldenma''r
Dominic A. Britt. ~. Hagerstown. Nd
and Patricia NJ couehlan. ~, 2OOi
Cue st. NV.
Vincent J. Femlr 30. 32iB 18th 81. NV.
and Elizabeth W. Bell. -. 4i2O Jrd
St. sc.
Evening star., 1957-04-27
WORD GAME
Find 40 or more words In
TORQU UATE.

35. time limit, 80 minutes.
Rules OF the game Words must he
OF four or more letters 2 Words which
"s" such as bats" cars" are not
used. 3. Only one form Of a word Is
used 4. Proper names are not use.
Answer 10 FRAGRANCE
fare, face. fang. farce. feaf, tern, franc
race, rage, rang, ranger. rare. rear. acne,
acre, afar, aRer. agar. anger. area, arena
arrange, garner. gear. grace, nacre
near, cafe. cane, care. cage, caTafe,
carnage, carfare, crag. crane. earn