davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-07

enough 10 cover all phases Of
the Middle Eastern situation.
The Soviet delegation revised
It's resolution yesterday 10 call
for Assembly consideration Of
the question OF the immedl-
ate withdrawal Of United States
forces from Lebanon and
United Kingdom forces from
Jordan. The original had re-
ferred 70 "the question OF the
Intervention" OF the United
states and Britain In Lebanon
and Jordan.
Western sources In Moscow
believed Mao Tze-tung, the
Chinese Communist chieftain.
had forced Mr.. Khrushchev 70
reject a summit Council meet
ing. They reasoned that Mr..
Mao didn't want the Russian
boss doing Nationalist Chinese
President Chang Kai-shek the
honor OF sitting on the Council
with him or his representative.
But Moscow and Peiping took
cognizance last night OF the
widespread desire In Europe
and Asia for a big-power sum-
NIT conference. Both Moscow
and Peiping radios said II was
still urgently necessary for the
leaders Of the major powers 20
get together TO eliminate the
general threat OF war and 10
ease international tensions.
The Chinese broadcast was
seen as the start Of a campaign
to get Red China included In
any such summit gathering.
New Iraqi Delegate
At their meeting this after
noon. the 10 other members Of
the Security Council were ex-
pected to accept the delegate
from the new republican gov
eminent Of Iraq. Hashim ia
wad. as Iraq's representative on
the Council.
Mr.. Hammarskjold reported
yesterday that he had found
Mr.. Jawad's credentials in
order.
The United States, Britain
and Russia have recognized the
new Iraqi regime which over
threw King Faisal.
The delegate of the previous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-07

detectives would be 10 deal with
the problems OF Arab national
ism, water shortage and Pales-
tine Arab refugees.
Khrushehev switch
The American and Soviet
resolutions 10 call the Assembly
into session were introduced
nearly three weeks ago when
the Council was unable TO take
action on the Middle East crisis,
They were shelved when Mr..
Khrushchev proposed q Ave-
power summit conference and
the big powers Unanswered.
Mr.. Khrushchev finally re-
jected the United States British
proposal for a summit meeting
OF the Security Council and de-
handed instead that the emer-
gency Assembly session be held.
The American resolution
would call on the Assembly for
recommendations concerning
Lebanon's May ~ complaint
that the United Arab Republic
was melting, arming and REIN
forcing rebels trying 10 Gust
Lebanon's .pro-Western Presi-
dent Camille Glamour.
Diplomatic sources said this
most likely would be revised
today to mention also Jordan's
complaint July n that the
JAR was interfering in that
country's affairs by plotting to
overthrow King Hussein.
Red Resolution Revised
A United States spokesman
contended that the original
American resolution was broad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-07

Prosecutor John G. finder has
said he would ask for a first
degree murder charge, which
could carry the death penalty
He called the killing cold
blooded.
Mrs. Nicholas told police
Saturday, after rousing from
her coma. that the gun went
of in a struggle with Mr.. Teel
in his white Cadillac. Mr.
Symmes said he has no imme-
date plans for any habeas cor
pus proceedings to try to get
Mrs. Nicholas released on bail
Persons held on murder charges
cannot go free on bail.
Mrs. Nicholas was returned
to the hospital after the court
hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-07
Defendant Freed,
Convicts Another
In Assault Case

A district attorneys prompt
questioning of a freed defend
ant brought about the convic-
ton of another man for as
saulting a Marine staff sergeant
yesterday.
William H. Hood, 10, of the
200 block of Manor Circle,
Takoma Park, had just been
released by Municipal Court
Judge Catherine Kelly. Assist
ant United States Attorney
Frank J. Wilson followed the
youth to the back of the court
room, where he questioned him
and then ordered him to the
witness stand.
Hood told the judge he had
admitted to police that Defend
ant Ronald j, Reid. 10, of the
1900 block of Mills avenue
NE. struck Sergt. Stanley p.
Juds, 26, early yesterday in
Lafayette Park.
Reid. who had denied the as
sault, was sentenced to serve
60 days in Jail. A third defend
ant, Philip P. Spinella, 25, of
Hillside, Md. was released by
Judge Kelly.
Sergt. Juds. a Korean vet
eran with two combat stars
stationed at Edenton, N. c..
testified he was heading for a
USO club when the three men
attacked him in the park.
Reid, Hood and Spinella were
arrested a few minutes after
the alleged assault at Four
teenth and I streets NV. by
Park Police Pvt. Paul Wheeler
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-07
Mrs. Nicholas Pleads
Not Guilty in SIoying

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 7 R.
Mrs. Connie Nicholas was
taken in a police wagon from
General Hospital 10 court today
10 plead not guilty 10 a charge
of numbering her straying. mar
ried lover a week sgo.
Judge Virgil Norris bound her
over 10 the Marion County
Grand Jury on a newly-filed
murder aiiidavit In the i5-min-
ute hearing In Municipal Court.
A policeman and a nurse
helped the 42-year-old rejected
divorce up the rs iron steps 10
the Police Identification Bureau
for fingeTprinting and photo
graphing before the court hear
ing.
Her right arm was in a sling.
her right eye was bandaged,
and there was a scab on the
right side Of her upper lip. She
had told police she suffered the
injuries in q violent argument
with drug executive Forrest
Teel. 50, after he emerged from
his new girl friends apartment.
Nurse Brings Chair
Near the end Of the brief
hearing, her left hand clenched
the courtroom rail, and a nurse
brought a chair so she could
sit down.
When a reporter asked her
how she felt, she replied, See
my doctor"
I've told you not to talk
10 anyone" snapped her
lawyer, Frank A. Symmes, and
she said no more.
Mrs. Nicholas was brought
downtown from the hospital
with two other patients-an-
other woman with her harm in
a sling, and a man. She wore
a white blouse and a black
skirt. Red-lacquered toenails
showed through the open toes
OF her sandals.
Mr.. Symmes said she was
glad that police released un-
mailed letter found in her
apartment, indicating she had
planned suicide as long as four
weeks before the shooting. She
lay in a coma so hours last
week after swallowing rs Sleep
ing capsules.
Effect Of Letters
The lawyer said Mrs. Nj
cholas believes the letters
strengthen her case.
II think 80 per cent of the
people are for her." he added.
Mr.. Symmes waived a formal
hearing of the preliminary
charge of murder which had
been filed against her the day
of the shooting, even before she
was found unconscious in her
car along a secluded riverbank.
The plea was entered on a
new AFFIDAVIT charging murder
without specifying the degree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-07
Farm Society Elects

w. H. Allway and p. r. Hen
son. Agriculture Department
researchers at Beltsville. Md,
yesterday were elected fellows
OF the American Society Of
Agronomy at the groups con-
vention In Lafayette. Ind. Both
men we're honored for their
work in improving farm meth
DDS and products.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-07

emergency Assembly session.
The expectation was that the
ii-nation Council would ap.
prove the United States resolu.
ton tonight or tomorrow and
that the si-nation Assembly
would meet tomorrow or Sat
urday.
The Assembly must convene
within "a hours after Secretary
General Dag Hammarskjold re-
celves a request for an emer-
gency session approved by any
seven Council members. The
permanent Council members
veto cannot be invoked against
a resolution authorizing the
Assembly session.
Debate Next Week
Sir Leslie Munro OF New Zea-
land. president OF the 1857 As
sembly. will preside over any
emergency session. Diplomats
predicted that the opening
meeting would be routine, that
general debate would start Mon
day or Tuesday and that the
session would last 10 days Ia
two weeks.
President Eisenhower told his
news conference yesterday he
would make an appearance al
the Assembly session II he
found 1t necessary or desirable
Russians at the United Nations
said they doubted that Soviet
Premier Khrushchev would
come to New York.
Informed sources said the
United States would put for
ward a plan which would oper-
ate through the United Nations
to stabilize the Middle East. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-07

Iraqi government, Abdul Maid
AbbaSS, had continued to sit on
the Council after the revolt in
Baghdad because King Hussein
Of Jordan had proclaimed him
self head Of the Iraqi-Jordan-
ian Arab Union and continued
Mr.. AbbasS as the unions rep
resentative. Hussein on August
2 proclaimed the union termi-
mated, and Mr.. Abbass wrote
Mr.. Hammsrskiold that his
mission was ended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-07
u. N. Mideost Session
Expected by Saturday

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Aue. Ps-uuited Nations
delegates predicted today that the General Assembly would
by Saturday 10 deal with the Middle East crisis
would not get down 10 debate until next week
The Security Council 10 meet this afternoon take
up rival United states and Soviet resolutions calling the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-08
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

Open House Given For Daughter Mr. ana Mrs MauIey i
hodes 4ool Portland Az received telegram saving their
daughter and her family DR. and Mrs NJ w Spelman ana
their five children would arrive Saturday August Mrs Rhodes
is not issuing invitations but an of Billie Rita friends
70 come to see and visit with the Spemans aud their family
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-08

poets PstueularN d13tnE lus solourn tn the Nation
ycars ago Or NSnlnah was a Nsiter on tho HudsvB
River Nay time A year after that he was student
az Lincoln University where he WAS known 10 his
fellow students as Prank Oh his recent visit
% Washington DC news pictures showed HIM
CARRIED in the rahcs az an African Gold Coast chcf
He addressed the Washington Press club, he was
introduced 70 the Senate by Vice President Richard
Nixon. ne guest % honor at State dinner
rendered BY MIR and Mrs John Foster nuiles he
shook hands with Russell Long and Alien Enender
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-08
Cocktoil Buffet
Honors Mr.. and Mrs.
John r. Thomas

A cocktail and buffet dinner
party in lronor Of Mr., and Mrs
John r Thomas az Minneapolis
and Geneva, Switzerland home 20
the UsA on = vacation was given
Saturday August 4 with Mr.. and
Mrs John /. Nellie Ir Of Mime.
apolis and MIR, and Mrs Albert
Mcfarland Of ST. Paul as hosts
The delightful affair was at the
home u the Mcllies OF Third Az.
Is IN Minneapolis utilizing the
MoIIe recreation room and space
ious backyard
Among the guests were Judge
and Mrs l. Howard Bennett; the
prs and Mines Cornelius Mohilcy.
Norman Howell. A. ~ LyEcnga.
Roy and Mrs Louis Johnson
Messrs and Mines Earle T Onquc
Rain Workout. N Walter Coins
Jr, A II Cassius, Leroy Coleman.
James Leo, Henry Thomas. Char
les y Rogers, Joseph Danforth
@ Donald Smith, Theodore Alien,
John Lawrence Richard Mann.
James oliver John Patton, Cecil
schofleld and the Mines Dorothy
Anderson, Barbara Cyrus. and
Florence Breeder and the Mesars
s Edward Han G E Ruclser and
Cecil Newman,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-08
Relatives and
Friends Visit
The Eorl NeiIs

Mr. and Mrs Esri Neil and
daughter. Miss IGariine Nell have
enjoyed having some % their rel.
stiyes and friends visit them this
summer Mas Virginia Harper.
daughter Of Or and Mrs Harry
Harper Of ~ Madison. ia. spent
a few days visiting Miss Earune
Neil Miss Harper IL iahratory
technicion IN h0r fathers clinic IN
Ft Madison She also has The
distinction Of having her own PRIV.
ATE laboratory. built Tor her by her
father
Mrs Hcil's god child little Fran.
cea GLADDEN. Of Montolair NJ 81
spending the summer win The
family
Mrs Helen Collins. her grand
daughter Victoria Collins ana
vietUnn's little friend Audrey
Cooper, II seaford. Delaware were
guests u the Meals They haa
been 70 Mason city n where thcy
visited Mrs Nclrs sister Mr.
Ruth Cabou
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-08

loan hail him out o. trouble he would be amart 20
his because the truth will than
likely during the credit Investigation while his application
being protoased truth win probably
applied company
bad rislt
samples reports passed
my dcal during the o. no
report extremely pay ganisheenents past
TeH months thirty
Esy dresser privoa expensive
other Obviously living beyond Neigh
bon Drinks point
toNcaon at les month
obligations prcsaued personal reputation
because ~ known fousntnR OF local payment
obligations"
by the time these retail
applicant nothing In
where individuals aubbonly
about themselves the Information employers
nsighbora. co.VoIlers
This your neghborn
about your poruonal business the better you
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-08
WAY Jj3f
- BY neLL DODsOn RUSSELL -

NEW YORK CRY the visit his country the Honorable
kName Nluaah Prime Ghana had
Lo--- n--L.uarx
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-08

Now the time 20 be making good those uoorfu fresh
fruits of the market Decorative like
this elegant Lemon Apricot Sponge with fruit and doughnut
garnh bring the freshness of the right your table
Select bright juicy bng cherries and tapgy little green
and with powdered sugar cake quality dougu
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-08

from your groCor's ready to-oal
cake department, Youth need one
package Of eight doughnuts.
TO make Lemon Apricot Sponge,
follow this recipe
2 tablespoons tonvcloposl
plain gelatine
2-h cups apricot nectar
3 eggs, separated
= cup sugar
y cup lemon Juice
teaspoon grated lemon rind
s teaspoon salt
Soften gelatinc IN u cup cold
apricot nectar Beat egg yollJs and
= cup sugar until lemon coiored.
Stir In remaining apricot juice.
lemon juice. grated lemon rind aud
salt Heat in heavy pan over very
low heat, stirring constantly Blend
IN gelatine and stir until complete
~ dissolved chill mixture until
CONCEALED. Beat egg
whites and remaining sugar untiI
mixture forms stir peaks Beat
partially concealed geiatine until
fluffy Blend IN egg whites and
pour mix into lightly oied liz
quart ring or fancy mold Chill
until firm unmold ON serving
plate and gunish with doughnuts
topped with tiny punches OF grapes
and for colorful fresh fruits Serves
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-08

Niece Was Guest: Mr.. and Mrs
Jack winborne Of Philadelphia
left sunday Aug s for their home
after visiting with Reverend and
Mrs Louis johnson. 1857 Second
Av S Mrs winborne Is Mrs.
Johnson's niece. Reverend Johnson
accompanied them home and win
visit there until August rs
Annual Holiday "Trip: Mrs. olive
Green and son. Harold Green 81
Winnepeg were the guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Percy Hughes. sr. at
their summer cottage az Fish take
They arrived July % and on Aug.
ust End they returned to Mime
apolis and are the house guests OF
Mr. and Mrs, Morris Gibbs, J, A54g
Third Az S, They win leave Aug
ust 9th for their home. This is the
annual holiday trip the Greens
make 70 the Twin Cities Mrs
Green is Mrs Hughes godmother
Mr. Green is music director Of c
b c In Winnipeg.
Guest OF Aunt: Mr. J. r. Ems
Of St Louis, Mo. was the week
end guest OF his aunt, Mrs. Lille y
Stoyall, 1928 Fourth Az. S.
Breakfast Guests OF Children:
Mr. and Mrs Earle Kyle, Jr 2sOs
Elliot Ay entertained their moth
ers, Mrs. Earle Kyle. sr.. 36S7
Fourth Az S and Mrs. Marion
Williams, 1851 Portland Az. at
breakfast Sunday, August Ord
st, Louis Guest! Mr.. Samuel
Quincy Of ST. Louis spent few
days in Minneapolis. He was the
house guest Of Mr., and Mrs. Rob
ert l.. Walker, 1914 James Av N
Breakfast Guests: Monday Aug
ust 4th Mr. and Mrs Theodore
Woodland, 1903 Lyndale Az. N
were the breakfast guests Of Mrs
Marion Williams. 1851 Portland
Av
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-08
A.N.c.U.
News Letter

Like patorcs 81 cloth, dollars,
too, can be made more useful
when assembled according TO a
sound plan, Thata how people
today. who have Joined together
In credit unions. are getting
more use from the money they
earn They have secured a re-
marlSahle degree OF protection
against money troubles.
The man or woman who has
credit union TO turn to has u
sense OF security and peace OF
mind that reflects IN family life
and everyday work This ia why
management, labor. church and
government all heartily endorse
credit unions
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-08

from two 10 four pm Sunday
August 10
Champagne Party: Friends OF
Mrs, Marian Williams 1881 Port.
land Av. Mpls. gathered sun. CIV.
ening for an informal evening OF
chatting, ana socializing, A CO.
host with Mrs, Williams was fam.
ily friend Chester w. Oden. In the
group were Mr. and Mrs Law
renee Cooley, Mrs. Leila Copeland.
Mr. and Mrs Preston B. Ashley,
Mrs, Flossie Harris, her sister
Mrs Ceora Prescott OF Denver and
her cousin Mrs. Jack Davis OF
Kansas City and Messrs Ernie
Harris and Cecil Newman.
Food was served buffet style
and champagne was featured
beverage with which guests toast
ed the health Of Mrs, Williams.
Canadian Guest: Mrs. Aimee
Weir Of Winnepeg motored 10
Minneapolis with Mrs Olive Green
and her son, Harold. Mrs. Weir
spent the first night at the Hughes
cottage at Fish lake and the rest
OF her vacation Is being spent with
her daughter and her family, MIR.
and Mrs. Morris Gibbs. Jr. aud
children. i54s Third Az S. She
viii leave August 8 and motor
home with the Greens.
At Hotel NicoIIet: Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Mayo and daughter. Mar
ilyn spent two weeks in the city
with Mrs Mayo's cousins, Mi. and
Mrs Tela Burt, 1896 Third Az,
S While here they stopped at the
Nicollet hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt tried Co show
the Mayos all of the beauty OF the
Twin Cities until Mrs Burt had a
case of the measles,
They were the cocktail guests
OF DR.. and Mrs. J. Walton Crump
and dinner guests OF Mrs, Carrie
Neal at the Fair Cakes motel.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-08

Ay and Mira Sidney Saltcr, iotS
w Central Az lert Tuesday Aug
ust 9th for Godctte's. Lake KIT.
ehie summer home rhey win spend
the rest u tho week there
Home From uospitaii Cecil Lew
- $50 Carroll Av returned home
Friday August crut from Miller
hospital Mt Lewis Is an engineer
writer at Remington Rand Uni.
vac nofore coming here a year ago
Nit Lewis was an English profess
sor az Tennessee state University.
Pre- Anniversary CIT. Mr aud
Mrs Clarence a Anderson. soa
Dayton Av VIII be married 20
Years IN October In honor Of their
silver anniversary AIR Anderson
presented his wife a pre-annNor-
sary GIG. a 1898 Cadillac.
Visits sister Miss Pearl Martin
Of Fort Madison, Ia returned to
her home after visiting her sister
and family Mt and Mrs Earl
Neil and Miss Earltne Neil 20 st,
Anthony Av Miss Martin N a
laboratory tocbiclan m the Dr,
Harry and Or George Harper
clinic la ~ Dodge
0uost OF Grandmother Miss
Carolyn Combs of Chicago. dauEht.
en- ot Mrs Mary Combs Younge
and tho late James Combs. Ia
visiting her grandmother. Mrs ~
n johnson 6as n, Anthony Az
Presbyterian Minister liCrci Rev
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-08
LOUISIANA "sEGRTGATTs"
BLOOD rIAgNiA

Baton Rouge Ia CAMP Ef
fertiye ~ Of Ifay 80 the Amer
ican Bed CfaRs f. required 10 label
BY race al blood plaNpa ailppe8
into Louisiana.
fhe requirements an contained in
bin recently signed into lsw by
Gov Earl Long y requires thsf
'rafe' ~ blood piaaua be- ah0Nu b.
al instances except 81 diaastsr
areas o. IN Individual raaes whsrf
do,t0rs decide an emergency 81
ists uu 70 1861 The Rcd croe
labeled me blood according 10 raee
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-08

and Ma + A Patterson and two
children OF Savannah, Ga. are the
gucats OF Mr. and Mira Donald
Lewis S25 ". Chatswarth.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-08

Rust comes off knives quickly
if you stick the blade in an onion
for half an hour before washing
and polishing
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-08
Social and Personal
4 ST PAUL \

Guest or Daughter Mrs Rrete Smith Of ST. Joseph No.
LETT sunday August Tor her home She had been
guest Of her daughter Miss Maxine H. Smith 967 West Central
Az Many social courcses extended the visitor during her
stay in the city
Cooling Lake Mr. and Mrs William Godette ae6 DAYTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01
increase your storage space and
SAVE ON CLOSET
ORGANIZERS
by Berkeley

All ore mode Of duroble tubuior steel with
nickel or triple chrome plating.
A. CLOTHES MASTER-hoIds 10 to so
garments and shoes, hots, boxes, umbrellas
and purses. Mode Of !" tubular steel ldeoI
for apartments. ReeuiorIy 1876. 1925
B. FOLDING SKIRT RACK-the pIostie
tipped clips hold skirts neotly. ldeoI for
trovel. Regularly l.79. 100
C. HI-BOY SHOE VALET-holds and pro-
tects Up to IL poirs of shoes of ony size. Stores
eompoctIy in closet Regularly SIS. 3.O0
ID. SELF. ASSEMBLY SHOE RACK
holds Up TO pairs Of shoes neatly to prevent
scuffine and loss of shine. Slides costly be-
neoth the bed or in the closet. Regularly 2.96.
l00
e. 6-TIER SWINGING ARM BLOUSE
RACK-orms swing free for cosy removed or
edition Of bIouses Regularly l.29. $50
r. CLoTHESMASTER ON CASTERS
EosiIy assembled "estro closet" on costers for
cosy moving. Regularly o.o5. 6.00
Not shown: -LOWBOY SHOE RACK ON
CASTERS-Holds 9 poirs Of shoes and moves
about costly on eosters. Regularly 4.e5. 200
W5L-Housewores. lss Floor, North euiIdno
.. elso Chevy Chose. Corners end Aexondrie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01
save generously on attractive
FORGED ALUMINIUM
SERVING PIECES
by Everlast Metals
special 3.es
regularly $50 10 SOS
by Everlast Metals
special 3.es
regularly $50 to sos

Moke II o New Yeor's resolution :. to odd
new light note TO your accessory picture. to
be thoroughly price conscious obout oil your
purchases. And you con ochieve both very
neotiY when you take odvontooe of the low
"ofterschristmos" prices logged on eoeh one
Of these interesting serving accessories BY
EverIost Metos The entire collection designed
In forged oIuminum, the iohtest of netols
with q long Iife-spon Of beauty
A. Round Serving Troy. 1913
B. Two-Tier It'd Bit Troy. 1898
c. Silent Butler. 1893
D. lh-quort Casserole Dish. 1898
z. Relish Dish. 3'9S
WGL--Ths Gift Shop. 7th Floor
/. +. olso Chevy Chose. Corners ond Alescndrc
Evening star., 1958-05-09
WORD GAME
Find 80 or more words In
TER NILE SIS

meaning. '1boundless, unending."
Average Is 20 words; time limit.
rs minutes.
Rules Of the game; 1, words must bs
Of four or more letters, 2 words which
acquire four letters BY the addition Of
-" such a. bats" ears" are not
used, y Only one form Of q word 10
used. q. Propsr names are not used.
Answer 10 sTRATHY
tari, iatyr. sift. start stay stray.
stair, starry, star, strait ttir, tart,
tasty, tray, tryst traits, ratify, raft,
ratty, rift, airy, artist arty, airy, fair,
fatty fast fairy. nrst nat, hst, fray
frit