davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-27

despues de sus dos grandes com
bates.
Muchos peritos y cronistas de
box Green que IN desquite produ-
cira alrededor de I'm million de do
lares. George Gainford, ASSESSOR de
Robinson durante largo tempo y
SUI manager INFERNO dijo: Els mi
opinion personal que Ray podria
luchar con Basilio en- JUNO 81 Sc
hacen los .arreglos necesarios''.
Las apuestas estaban en- contra
de Robinson por 7 a S porque ell
mes de septiembre dltimo habia
perdldo ell titulo ante Basilio en-
una decision dividida. Anoche, Ro-
binson ofrecio a los 1876 espec-
tadores una de las mas grandes Pc
leas de SUI historic
Y Basilio, con un ojo cerrado
desde ell sexto asalto hasta ell final
hizo una de las defensas mas habi
les del titulo que Sc ha visto hasta
ahora en- ring alguno al ~arriesgar
SUI corona en- n pelea que hizo
ponerse de pie a los aficionados
en- cast todos los rounds.
La int, esante pelea por Robin
son y BaSilio viene a dar nueva vi.
da al deporte de los pufos en- to-
dos sus angulos. La recaupdaci6n
fue la mayor alcanzada en- la histo-
ria por I'm encuentro celebrado ba-
jo techo -351. 1855 dolares de en-
trada bruta y 278,1 08 meta ade-
mas de las recaudacion bruta por
conceptoS de derechos de teatro v
television en- Estados Unidos Y Ca
NADIA de aproximadamente 100000
dolares, suma pagada por mas de
100000 espectadores.
Sugar y Carmen, que recibiran
ell 30 por ciento de todos los ingre-
SOS netos Sc embolsaron por 10
memo 10000 d6lares cada uno.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-27

ba echado en- la CANA inmovil esta
madrugada al declarar a los Pc
riodistas: Els ell hombre mas duro
con quier he peleado en- mi vida.
Estoy demasiado cansado para con
siderar anora la posibilidad de lu.
char de nuevo con el".
Robinson no ha decidido toda-
via 81 continuara en- ell ring o Sc re-
tirara como campeon para dedicar-
Sc a las peliculas. Ell promoter Jim
Norris declare. Me agradaria mu
cho poder concertar una tercera
pelea Robinson Basilio en- iunio.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-27

Ray atact reciamente en- Ell tercero
e hizo sangrar la nariz de Carmen
Basilio Sc repuso en- ell cuarto con
combinaciones al cuerpo y la ca.
beza. Ray volvi6 al ataque y doblo
las rodillas de Carmen en- ell quin-
to round con ganchos y upercuts.
En- ell sexto Ray cerro Ell ojo iz4
quierdo de Carmen con I'm upper
cut de derecha.
Luego Basilio Sc repuso y dio a
Robinson tai castigo en- los. cuatro
asaltos siguientes que Robinson pa
recia listo a caer Carmen comen-
20 a sangrar por la celia izquierda
en- ell decimo.
A partir del ~duodecimo, fue Su-
gar Ray. quien parecia preparado
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-27

para lamar a la Iona a Basilio con
terribles ataqueS al cuerpo en- los
cuerpc a cuerpo. Carmen Sc .estre-
mecio en- cada una de esas sesio-
mes, y en- ell decimoquinto solo SUI
instinto de boxeador lie impidia
quedar horizontal.
Fue la decima tercera derrota de
Basilio en- 72 peleas, y con ella
termino SUI jefatura de la division
de peso mediano a los seis meses Y
dos dias de haberla alcanzado. MI.
chos otros campeones de esa cate
goria tuvieron Ell titulo menos item
pc.
Para Robinson, fue su victoria
numero 141 en- $50 peleas, y aca-
so las mas spectacular de todas.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-27

CHICAGO, mario 26-(UP).-
Sugar Ray Robinson, ell "hombre
milagroso' del ring que lucho ano-
che desesperadamente para ganar
por quinta vez ell titulo de peso me
diano de Carmen Basilio, estaba
hoy demasiado exhausto para po-
der decidir 81 dara una revancha
al ex Campeon.
Robinson, que tiene 81 amos de
edad y que anoche tuvo que ser lie
vado cast en- vilo a su vestuario del
estadio de Chicago despues de vol
yer a arrebatar la corona de los
medianos al valiente Basilio, esta-
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-27
Tratardn de Concertar una Nueya Pe|ea'
Robinson-B asi|io Para Pr6ximo Mes de JUNO

"BASILIo ES FL BoxEADoR MA SDURo QUE HE
ENFRENTADo EN- MI VIDA, DECLARE e. oTRA
VEZ NUEVo MONARCH DE LOS MEDIANoS.-
e. MILAGRoSo HoMBRE DEL RNG.-RoBINSoN
ESTABLEcE UNA MARCIA EN- FL BoxEo.-"No
PUEDo PENSAR ToDAVIA EN- VoLVER A PELEAR
LA PELEA MAS SPECTACULAR De UNA VIDA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06

in February. In three months
the Nations gold stock de-
clined by &sl7.7 million. But
the total remaining is more
than $40 billion and, as the
First National City Bank Of
New York pointed out, the
Federal Reserve Banks have
more than So billion in gold
above the requirements for re-
serves against their note and
deposit liabilities.
The Nations gold stock has
gone up and gone down. If the
rest of the world has little of
the worlds gold. then the rest
OF the world can buy only a
little from us. If a foreign
country acquires gold by selling
goods to us or by other means,
1t Is in a position to buy from
us. When it does, and If its
purchases run to more than its
sales. gold that may have gone
out comes back to us.
Gold always has been de-
sirable-romantic. So roman
tic that some say the worlds
total gold stock was actually
produced at a loss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
RetuiI Trade
VoIumeCIose
To '5z Level

NEW YORK, June 6 (P.-
Total retail trade in the week
ended Wednesday was close to
that Of both the prior week and
the similar 1857 period, Dun g.
Bradstreet Inc. reported today.
Increased buying of mems
and women's summer apparel
offset sluggish activity in house.
hold goods. More sales pro-
motions stimulated sales of new
passenger cars but volume
again was considerably less
than a year ago.
Women shoppers were pri-
marily interested in summer
dresses and Sportswear and
moderate year-to-year gains
prevailed. Volume in fashion
accessories and girls clothing
was close to that of the COM
parable 1857 week.
Mems stores reported appre-
ciable gains in sales of sports
jackets, Stacks and lightweight
suits.
Total dollar volume of retail
trade ranged from two per. cent
below to two per cent higher
than q year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
ST GAZING
BY FRANCIS P. DOUGLAS
ROMANCE IN GOLD

ROMANCE IN GOLD -
There's a lot Of romance in
gold," a Treasury official re-
marked.
There is--and some people
are looking into the possibilities
of making a profit by acquir-
ing and holding gold. Those
possibilities are tenuous, but
such is the lure of gold that
long shots are proverbial.
You just can't buy a bar ..
gold and put it in a safe de-
post vault. jewelers. and others
who use gold in the arts and
industries may buy gold, but
must account for its consump-
ton. Producers of gold must
sell it to the Government for
$35 an ounce. Gold coins do
not circulate.
An American. however, is not
prohibited from holding gold
in foreign country. The Treas
ury has had inquiries about the
sale of certificates representing
gold holdings in Uruguay and
TangierS.
A Bet on DevaluatiOn-The
purchaser of gold-or certifi-
Gates calling for gold-would
be betting on a currency de-
valuation through a rise in the
price of gold. Then he would
profit. In the meantime, he
would get no return on the
money invested. would pay q
brokerage fee and probably be
charged q custodial and insur-
ance fee.
South, Africa, one of the
worlds chief producers of gold
has campaigned steadily fol-
a rise in the price Of gold. Rus
STA is one of the big gold pro-
ducers, but outside Russia ii
is not known how much is pro-
duced there. The United States
would think twice before NOV
ing to increase the value OF
RusSia's gold.
Rumors of a rise in the price
Of gold have swept the markets
periodically. but they have not
been fulfilled. Occasionally they
lead to increased demand for
gold mining shares.
The last rise in the gold price
was in 1884, when the Gov
eminent increased the value
from $20.67 an ounce to the
present $35. This was done in
an effort to reverse the price
def1ation in the depression. Al
present, however, with Govern
ment spending increasing. pros
poets of any substantial de-
f1ation appear remote.
Surplus Reserves Held - A
cause of the interest in holding
gold is an outflow in the United
States gold reserve, beginning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK


CHICAGO, June q OP.-Hoes, $500;
moderately active. and uneven; mostly
25 higher on butchers. several lots over
go lbs. 20 to so higher; sows mostly
70 higher: instances up more; 1-2 lots
under 225 lbs. scarce: with only a few
small lots is these weights available
more sows in receipts this week: pa
I90-22b ID. butchers, 2275-23.2b; few
lots 1-2 l95-220 lbs. 2325-23.50; a
few mostly Is these weights, 1880
23.76: so head lot Is 220 lbs. sorted
closely for weight and grade, 24.0O:
2-3 230-250 lbs, 2225-22. 70; "a 2fi0,
$50 lbs, 2l.75-22 IS; a few lots mostly
Is 290-3O0 lbs, 2l.25-2l75, and q
small volume up to $50 lbs. down to
20.25; mixed grade, 400-575 lbs. sows,
lS.25-19.25; bulk 32b-4OO lbs, 1925
20, so. and a few lots mostly l-2. 300
800 lbs, 20.59-21 90; mixed grade
5O0-55Q lbs, l7.50-IS25.
Cattle 800; calves 100; not enough
steers or heifers on sale to test prices
cows steady to weak; bulls fully
steady yealers steady to strong; stock
ers and feeders about steady; a few
commercial cows 20.50-22 90; utility
19.O0-21 90; Gamers and cutters
l6.00-l9.b0: utility and commercial
bulls 22.00-24 90. Good and choice
vealers 2S.00-3I 90; utility and
standard 19.00-2S.O0: most culls
l6.00-16 90; receipts include 2 loads
Kansas. Texas and Oklahoma stockers
direct to feeder dealers mainly in
tended for the market next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
FOREIGN EXCH'GE

NEW YORK, June 6 (FH.-Foreign ex-
change rates tGreat Britain in dollars,
others in cents:
Canadian dollar in New York open
market 35s- per cent premium or
lO3.S7h U. s. cents unchanged.
Europe: Great Britain (poundl
81 81 1882. of 5/32 a cent: Great
Britain 30-dsy futures 2.SO34, of /. OF
q cent: Great Britain 60-day futures
2 so on u Of cent; Great Britain 90
day futures 2.79 9/32, of 7/32 Of q
cent; Belgium tfrancD Zoos. un-
chanSed; France GTancl .235g of a
cent. unchanged; Germany (Western)
Deutsche mark 23.S7, UNCHANGED;
Holland tsuilder) 2e;37, up OF Of a
changed: Portugal (eScudo) $50. I'M
changed; Sweden (krona) 1884, I'M
ehanged; Switzerland Cfranc) tfreel
1884, UNCHANGED: Denmark (krone)
IA 80, UNCHANGED.
Latin America: Argentina dreel 24O,
unchanged; Brazil Qree) rs of a cent.
of .02: Mexico sol, unbalanced: Vene-
zuela (bolivarl 1908.
Far East: Hong Kong dollar 1898.
unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK. June q dR.-USDAl-
Wholesale egg prices were unsettled
soniSy EeeelptS dS,6Oo: oWnolesalss
other volume Salesl New York SPOT
quota lions follow: includes midwestern;
mixed colors: extra (4S-50 lbs "a
80. extras large (46-4S lbsl 34-3412;
extras medium 1888 standards large
33-33la: checks 311a-32. Whites;
extras (4S-50 lbs) $780,; extras
large t45.4S lbs 341a-35; extras
medium 1888. Browns: extras as
80 lbs.l 37-3s. INCLUDES nearby:
whites: top quality t45-50 lbsl 35ia-
37 mediums 81 la-23: Smalls 27-2S.
Browns: top quality (4s-5O lbs 30
3S1a; mediums 36la-37: smalls 32-33,
Butter steady. Receipts $4,000.
wholesale prices on bulk cartons
(fresh) Creamery, q3 score (AA)
5S94-5a cents; 81 score "a, 5Sia-5Sls
go score OBJ 67h-5794: SO score (C)
665bia
Cheese steady. Receipts 70. 900.
Prices UNCHANGED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06

gains which these competitive
Industries have made"
Kiplinger Gives Talk
A borrowers market in money
and a buyers market in most
manufactured products will
continue for at least another
year, predicted Austin Kip
linger of the Washington Kip
linger Agency in another ad-
dres at the bankers second
session.
Mr.. Kiplinger forecast higher
wages, higher prices, and lower
profits for many business firms.
Because of lower interest rates,
banks will get less for their
services, pay more in expenses,
and will be affected more than
others by the squeeze on earn
ings, he said.
Statesmen are going to have
to upgrade their approaches,
whether they sell automobiles,
houses, or home appliances, "
he said. THE broad blunt tools
that worked well in the boom
period are just not efficient
enough to do the job in these
times.
"Noisier commercials and
bigger sales manners will no
longer move the customer to
action. He is worried about
prices. He is tired of being
treated as a mass. He wants
to be catered to, talked to by
statesmen who know their prod
uctS. He wants to be told that
he is getting a good buy. He
wants to be treated with re-
spect."
Forster Presides
Warren R. Forster, presidenr
of Munsey Trust Co. and frs
vice president of the associa.
ton, presided at today's session
The annual report of the as
ISOLATION treasurer, Albert S
Galley, was read by Justin D
Bowersock, III. executive vic,
president of UnionTrust Co
and the associations second vic,
president. Mr.. Galley, a vic,
president Of Lincoln National
missed the convention this yea
because of Ill health.
Among prominent visitors in,
troduced to the convention yes
terday were Ray Gidney, Con
troller of the Currency; Jess,
Walcott, chairman of the Fed
eral Deposit Insurance Corp
and Hugh Leach, president o
the Federal Reserve Bank O
Richmond.
Wives of the bankers anc
other guests attended the ladies
luncheon and card party Thu
afternoon.
Golfers yesterday had cleal
weather for the first rounds q
the Hatton and Norris N
Wright trophies. Tennis com
petition for the Carroll Nor
gan Cup also started.
Following showers last nigh
the ladies golf tournament ant
competition for the Shannon
McLachlen and Earl Corvy gol
trophies began today undo
, overcast skies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06

mercial Bank Of Daytons
Beach, Fla, and a leader in
both the American Bankers As
ISOLATION and the United States
Chamber of Commerce.
Committees Of Congress now
are considering around 280 bills
in the broad areas of banking
and currency, he said, Some
Of these bills are beneficial to
our industry and some would
destroy banking as We know il
today" he said.
Lack Of unity has been
clearly evident during recent
hearings. The steady parade
of witnesses who pass before
these committees included
many bankers-some repre-
senting banking organizations
some trade associations. and
some as members Of Federally
constituted committees or COM
missions.
Testimony concerning what
was best for our country anC
for banking varied so widely
that some Congressman left
committee rooms more con-
fused than they were before
nearing our expert testimony
Cases Of Selfish Interest
Conceding that some conflicts
arose from honest differences
Of opinion, Mr.. Coleman sale
there also were cases of selfish
interest" He added:
Unfortunately, our industr!
includes some individuals WHIT
would pit national bank
against State banks, little bank
against big banks and indie
pendent banks against chair
banks"
He cited the highly individ
ual reaction to the recent ABB
survey to determine how man!
bankers would support a unit
ed national advertising cam
paign for their industry. Onl!
80 per cent bothered to an
swer, with 20 per cent favorinl
the proposal and 10 per cen
opposed. he said.
1T is unfortunate that in
difference on the part of ABB
membership resulted in 81 pc
cent of the queStionaires beini
unanswered even after a sec
ond mailing" he declared.
1T is perhaps more unfor
tunate that some opponents o
the plan took the position tina
such a program would be o
benefit primarily to big banks
1.-The SIG billion banks neeC
the 500 of less than $40 mil
lion and should assist them il
every way to serve their re-
spective communities better.
MIR. Coleman said.
THE small banks need thu
support and cooperation O.
the big banks. They mus
realize that it is to their cor
respondents advantage to havC
them grow bigger and stronger
while banks have gained
81 per cent in savings in thu
last II years. the savings ant
loans went up 375 per cen
and credit unions climbed 81
per cent. Savings and LOAF
associations have grown sever
times as fast and credit union
nearly 10 times as fast. w
cannot afford to ignore tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK, June 6 R.-spot non
24js-25 cents . pound, Connecticut
Valley; lead, IL cents a pound, New
York; zinc. 10 cents a pound, East
St. Louis: tin, 9494 cents a pound,
New York; foreign silver. Ssss cents
per troy ounce. New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
'9 n BUSINESS
Bankers Urged to Unite
Or Face Adverse Laws
BY DONALD b. HADLEY
star Financial Editor

HOT SPRINGS. Va. June 6.-Bankers of the Nation face
very unavoabe legislation unless they their
conflicting opinions and united front to Congress- the
District Bankers Association told here today.
warning given the 40th Annual Convention at
by Henry c. Coleman president the Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Adlai Stevenson and his fol-
lowers seem to have added at
least one word to the lively
lexicon Of politics. It is. Of
course. "egghead"-and today's
query about 1t comes all the
way from Mexico City.
Would you be so kind"
writes Francis Z. Noonan, ''as
to settle a luncheon bet regard
ing the word 'egghead.' One
group maintains that during
the Roosevelt administration
the word had a derogatory
meaning. while the other
group insists that 1t was used
as a complimentary term at
that time"
I'm afraid the bet is OF.
Nobody wins-because egg
head" In the political sense
simply wasn't used much II at
all during the administration
of F. d r. 1t first came into
wide currency during the 1852
campaign and was used in a
derogatory fashion to describe
Adlai Stevenson and his camp
followers. The Stevenson camp
adopted the term and tried To
turn 1t into a prideful label.
One political scientist wrote a
book called THE Triumph OF
the Eggheadsl"
The earliest appearance of
the word in print seems to have
been In the books Of Owen
johnson. author Of "Stover at
Yale" and The Varmint." pop
ular with boys shortly after the
turn Of the century. johnson
created a character called THE
Egghead" who was a fairly
simple-minded butt OF under
graduate joking. However. the
term did not achieve any wide
circulation in the sense OF
"high-minded. II impractical,
political theorist" until 1852.
II anyone ever referred TO Rex
ford Gully Tugwell. Tommy the
Cork" Corcoran and Harry
Hopkins as "eggheads" the fact
has gone unrecorded. "Brain-
truster" was the word for them.
Since the first Stevenson cam
paign when one Of the Alsop
brothers took credit for COIN
ing the term. "egghead" has
been a favorite subject for
satiric definitions. They range
from "left-wing crackpot" to
"self-styled intellectual. full OF
social science. self importance
and syntax." My own favorite
definition goes like this: IAN
egghead Is a person who refers
to Marilyn Monroe as Mrs.
Arthur Miller"
CRelsased By the Bell syndloats)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
HERE ARE THE SIMPLE RULES
FOR THE STARS COMIC CONTEST

l. Make freehand drawing OF your character
from the comic strips panels side Of
Shy l0-nch piece Of white You pencil
water color suitable medium
Write In 100 words less why you like
comics This also must be piece Of eby-l0
1t should be printed typewriter neat
writing
g. FIJI out the entry blank below and attach II youl
drawing and statement
Building Washington. D. c. No entries will be returned The
judges decision viii be final and the entries viii be prop
erty of The Star the Newspaper Council Inc
The groups children 8; those to H. IL
through Is and Is through l9 First prizes
$35 SIS and SIS the Washington contest The
onal competition divided into two Pre-teen
l2 and Teen us through 49, prizes include an all
expense paid air trip 10 New York heater tickets "1
Abner and radoTv appearances well watches bicycles
art lessons and two sets Of encyclopedias.
Only boys and girls 10 under eligible only
win be accepted from each contestant Contestants
must not be related to anyone employed by
The deadne win be In mid February Entry blanks viii appear
each weekday The Star Sundays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20

Opening lead: Deuce Of hearts
IN today's deal Mr.. Dale
would not have doubled four
spades II q fine palyer like Mr.,
Masters had reached that con-
tract. It is more likely that he
would have bid five hearts for
. justifiahle two-trick sacrifice.
But since Mr.. Muzzy was
going to play the hand. the
double appeared to be a good
bet. II the hand happened to
be easily makeable. not much
would be lost. There was a
chance that 1t would take q
good play Of some sort to make
four spades and in that case
Mr.. Muzzy would probably fall
short Of the required 10 tricks.
Mr.. Dale led the deuce Of
hearts and was not too sur
prised when Mr.. Muzzy ruled.
Mr.. Muzzy rather liked the
looks of things. What was he
going TO lose except a spade and
q diamond? The brutal answer
to this came a few moments
later.
At trick two he led q small
spade to dummy's king. He
returned to his hand with the
ace Of clubs and laid down the
ece Of spades. He looked even
happier when Mrs. Keen fol-
lowed suit for the second time.
Now 1t was impossible for Mr..
Dale to have started with five
trumps.
Next came the Jack Of spades
and Mr.. Dale won with the
queen. He then made the killing
return Of a club. Mr.. Muzzy
frowned. He had not foreseen
this development. He won in
dummy and he was there for
the last time.
He led another high club and
discarded a diamond. But Mr..
Dale ruffed with his last trump
and led q heart. Mr.. Muzzy
ruffed but then the best he
could do was to lead a small
diamond. Mrs. Keen won with
the jack of diamonds and fired
another heart. 1t took Mr..
Muzzy's last trump to win this
trick and the rest Of the tricks
belonged to the enemy. Down
three.
The contract could have been
made with an extra trick. All
Mr.. Muzzy had to do was to lay
down the ace Of spades at trick
two and follow with the jack.
He should never have touched
the clubs until he had the
trump suit cleared.
Distributed by MeNAusht syndicAteD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
How To Make Your Child
More Comfortable During
Epidemic Colds and Asian Flu
When Rest Disturbing Aches. Pains Strike

Call your doctor at first symp-
toms Of Asian Flu. Put your
child to bed and make him as COM
Portable as possible. One way Is to
rub achy muscles, chest, throat
and back with modern-formula
Child's Mild Musterole.
Musterole's famous @baked
heat action warns. relaxes achy
muscles, eases local congestion. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
ADVERTISEMENT.

contains an amazing pain reilever,
GM-7, plus stimulating oil Of
mustard. Inhaled vapors from
Musterole also help open up stuffy
nose. check coughing.
Only rub in 3 strengths: Regular
and Extra Strong for adult use,
and Child's Mild. Stainless. Save,
always buy large size tubes. Ask
for Chlld's Mid Musterole today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
PUZZLE

lAnswer 70 Yestsrday's PuzzIel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
WORD GAME
Find % or more words in
HAG BERRY

meaning. "a tree Of the elm
family" Average is 81 words;
time limit. 20 minutes.
Rules Of the same: words must b,
Of four or more letters . Word,
which acquire four letters By the add.
tion OF IS" such a. bats" cats" ar,
not used 2. ONLY one form Of : word
II used. Z. Proper names are not used
Answer 10 THEREOID
teed. three. there, thee. throe. third
their. tied. tide. tire. tier. toed. tore
freed. trod. trio. tried. here. hero. herd,
heir, heed. hereto, hired. hide. hied
horde, hoed. editor either. elder, erode,
ether, reed. redo. ride. rite, riot, rote.
other tier. deer. deter. diet. dire, dirt.
other. dote. doer.