davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-03
Who Shot Pistol
And Why Police
Seek To Learn

Four st. Paul people were ques-
toned Saturday morning early
after a police squad car heard
four shots fired near the Booker
T. Tavern at Western and Rondo
Three women and one man were
found in front of the tavern. Near
them the police found a % calibre
seven shot revolver. The gun was
in an open position and around II
were three rounds which had not
been used and four cartridges that
had been fired.
Taken down to headquarters for
questioning were: Leona Ulmer
459 Iglehart Av, After Thema
26, ATS Iglehart, O'Neal Dawson,
SO, 6S3 Carroll and Helen Posey,
25, $50 st. Anthony.
Leona Ulmer said the gun be-
longed to O'Neal Dawson but that
it had been fired by O'Neal Cren-
shaw of 6S3 Marshall. She said
after Crenshaw fired the pistol
he saw the squad car coming he
handed it to her. She said when
she saw it was a gun she dropped
it to the ground.
Mr.. Dawson denied that the gun
was his but admitted Crenshaw
had fired it. All four were released
after questioning.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-03
Arkansas Seaofor
Mcclellan Reps
US. Hioh Cour

New York (ANP) - Sen. John
L. Mcclellan of Arkansas set him
self up as judge and jury in at
lacking the U. S. Supreme Court
as unstable and reckless in a
speech before the Economic Club
of New York last week.
The Democratic senator, who
made headlines for his probe of
labor racketeering but who re-
manned silent while Negroes are
being disfranchised in the South,
charged the court with usurping
powers of Congress and upsetting
precedents long established.
BY long established precedents
he obviously meant, among other
things, the system which for years
relegated Negro Americans to sec
ond class citizenship status. For
many, many years U. s. Supreme
courts have upheld a separate
but equal doctrine under which
the South legally segregated Ne
groes as constitutional.
The present high court not only
scuttled that doctrine, but made
a historic ruling that segregation
in public school education is I'M
constitutional. These rulings drew
the fire of southern segregationist
lawmakers who have not abetted
in their campaigns to vilify the
court.
However, many Of them, like
Mcclellan and Sen. Eastland OF
Mississippi, hide their attack upon
the courts upholding Of Negro
rights behind a smoke screen Of
fears of domination Of the judici-
airy, usurption of Congressional
powers, communism, and other
claims.
So far their plans to restrict the
high court have failed, but they
are still trying.
Last week, Eastland bitterly at
tackled the court in introducing
seven bills to nulhfy Supreme
Court decisions and tighten up
anti-subversion laws.
The bills followed closely rec
concentrations made by the Amer
lean Bar Association, which in re-
cent weeks has been taking pot
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-03
BeIgins Admit
Days Of Complete
Congo Rule Numbered
Nv w. Il. DahI0uIst
By w. e. Dahlquist

belgian congo:
Belgians generally admit that
the days of the government in it's
present form are numbered. Euro
peans in the government services
see themselves out of jobs in the
next few years.
But while private citizens are
not hopeful of the colonial status
being maintained for long, they
are nevertheless optimistic about
their own future in a native-con-
trolled government. They believe
there will be a need for their
services in the administration of
the Congo's far-flung industrial &C
tivities for many years to come.
And if the transition from colonial
status to native control follows
the pattern that seems to have
been established in other coun-
tries of the continent they probably
are correct in this conclusion.
1t is significant that foreign
capital is not being withdrawn
from the area because of the
changes that are in the making.
There are enormous investments
of foreign capital that have
made the Belgian Congo one Of
the richest countries in Africa.
Reports indicate that further
expansion in several important
Industrial fields are still being
given serious consideration.
But not all the investments in
the economic development of the
Belgian Congo have been made by
large corporations. There are
thousands of whites established
here in little industries of their
own development, and in the ag-
gregrate, these small operations
add up to an impressive total in
the commerce of the Congo and in
the employment of its native
people. The passenger list Of this
river boat includes a husband and
wife who probably are typical of
many of these small successful
operators.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alphonse M. de
operate a plantation
and lumber mill back in the brush
on a branch of the Congo about /.
200 miles east of Leopoldville.
Alphonse is a Belgian and Lily
is English. There's is an interest
ing story and fits into the pattern
of possible future developments
in a national land-use program.
From both the economic and Soc
lal standpoint their operation prob
ably significant than some Of the
huge mining and industrial opera
tons that command more atten-
ton.
Alphonse, now in his middle
SOS, is an engineer professionally |
and came here in that capacity for
the company that operates the riv-
er shipping industry. In 1913 he and
Lily decided to try their hand at
They bought a tract
of land that had a good stand Of
about 900 acres Of
Jungle. There is a cash market for
and they could survive
the early years. They had no ex-
perfence and little capital but
this lack was offset by an abund-
ance of courage and determine
ton. They now look back on ten
good years.
Alphonse and Lily own their
900 acres which now is
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-03
Union Leader Says
US. Has FqiIed
On Civil RIGHTS


Washington, D. C.-This country
has failed to bridge the gap be-
tween democratic Ideals and actual
achievement in human rights, Al
Hartnett, secretary-treasurer of
the International Union of Elect
rical Radio and Machine Workers,
AFL-CIO. charged today before a
House subcommittee.
Testifying in support of the
Douglas-Javits-Celler civil rights
bill, Hertnett asserted it was time
ito close the gap for all time by
guaranteeing to each citizen those
rights with which he is endowed
by our Creator and by our Ma
/ ton"
In his testimony before Rep.
Emanuel Celler Cd, N. " COM
mittee chairman, Harnett stressed
the following major points:
"Rebuked the Government for
failure to provide technical as
sistance to implement the Supreme
Court decision on civil rights;
supported the bill in question be-
cause it authorizes such aid and
provides for appropriation of nee
essary funds.
REJECTED propaganda attacks
on the Supreme Court as being
aimed at undermining the high
tribunal; supported the courts de-
segregation decision as expressing
the moral ideals of the Nation and
recognizing the Constitution as
1.-The supreme law of the land"
Suggested some management
groups have Unframed and per-
petuated discrimination for their
own economic ends"
Citing the issues as being both
moral and economic, Hartnett
said it was the moral question that
took precedence in the unions
view, adding the TUE was pledged
to correct the great wrong be-
ing committed in our country"
I'VE believe" Hartnett contin-
ued. that the foundations of trade
unionism are based on the rights
which we are guaranteed and as
these rights are limited, so is the
functioning Of the labor movement
impaired.
Hartnett specifically lauded pro-
visions Of the proposed bill that
offer grants to local communities
threatened by cutoff Of state
payments because the communit-
les were trying to comply with the
law.
While supporting the bill, Hart
nett asked consideration Of ad-
ditional measures that would "im-
prove the outlook for attainment
of equal civil rights" They were:
Requirement that voting records
be preserved and kept available
to any subsequent Investigations
into law violations.
Extension of the life Of the
present Civil Rights Commission
and its authority increased to in
clude all civil rights cases.
Empower the Presidents Com
mittee on Government Contracts to
terminate or withhold contracts
where discrimination has contin-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-03
THIEVES STEAL PAINT
BRUSHES, DOOR KNOBS
FROM NEW HOME

The new home almost complet-
ed of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rogers
at 1896 No. Oxford was burglarized
Thursday night March 26. The
theft was reported by Mr.. Rogers
on Friday morning March 81.
The thieves took 10 paint brush
es, valued at 500 stapler, valued
at $1S.85 one lock, three door
knobs at $3.50; ten sash locks
valued at $3.50.
All the property stolen belonged
to the A. Berg Co., contractors.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-03
Roy Charles &
His Band Open
Kew Club MondoV

Ray Charles, his band and the
Raelets, singing trio, open a one
week engagement at the Mime
apolis Key Club April 6.
Winner of the Down Beat In
ternational Critics Award as the
new star in jazz in 1858 and the
Grand Prix du Disque by the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-03

1--WE recognize the need in a
democracy for compromise" Hart
nett said. I'm most areas we agree
it is necessary. But in the area of
civil rights there is little room for
bargaining. We believe that trad
ing and dealing in human rights
is unacceptable to the conscience
of our country.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-03
Haifi TO Send Women
Ambassador To Belgium

Port-au-Prince, Haiti (ANP)-
For the first time in history a
colored woman will be sent to an
European capital to represent her
country. Nine. Dumarsis Estime,
widow of the late President of
Haiti, has been named Ambas-
sador to Belgium by President
Francois Duvalier.
Nine. Estime, a charming and
well educated lady of great dis
tinction. will occupy the Embassy
which the Haitian Government will
set up in Brussels. She is at home
in Europe being a frequent visitor
to Paris where she is well known.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-03
DIR. LANIBRIGHT, 81
NOTED CLEVELAND
MEDIC, DIES


Cleveland Ohio. CAMP - DR..
Middleton H. Lambright, who prac-
ticed here for so years, passed
away at his home.
DR.. Lambright was born in
Summerville, s. c. shortly after
his parents were freed from slav-
cry.
He was a graduate of Claflin
University at Orangeburg, s. c,
and obtained his medical degree
from Meharry Medical College in
Nashville, Tenn.
After a short practice in Kansas
City, DR.. Lambright moved to
Cleveland in 1923 and later be-
came one of the founders of the
Forest City Hospital.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-03
GRADY RANDALL GIVEN
SUSPENDED SENTENCE

Grady Randall, %, $50 Carroll
st. Paul was given a Is day sus-
pended sentence in Municipal court
Tuesday. He was charged with as
sault in connection with an argu-
ment with Donna Stafford, IT, 692
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-03

Selby Av.
Miss Stafford told police she had
been keeping company with Ran
dali but had broken off from him.
She told police that he continues
to bother and annoy her.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-03
Jomoico Wants
Greater Voice
In Federation

Port-of-Spain, Trinidad, T.WI
(ANP) - Most Jamaicans feel
that Jamaica, which is the Unit
furthest removed and most remote
in point of distance to the federal
capital of the West Indies, and
the territory paying the highest
levy to the Federal Government
is not being adequately represented
at the Federal level.
This has been disclosed by Ken
Hill, a Jamaican member of the
opposition in the Federal House
of Representatives. Hill was COM
menting on the suggestion of the
Hon. Robert Bradshaw, Federal
Finance Minister, to postpone the
sitting of the House of Representa-
tives which had been scheduled
for next month on the grounds of
economy. Hill stated that few Jam
aicans were likely to agree with
the Federal Government that the
expenditure involved in bringing
the MP's and the Senators together
for such a meeting would be I'M
justified.
Considering what the Federal
Government had to consider, the
expenditure incurred for the Jam
aican representatives and one Sen
ator would be high.
The Opposition pointed out that
whatever the Federal Government
might feel, the opposition members
feel that the overwhelming ma
jority of Jamaican M.P.s are op-
position members, and have very
little, if any, opportunity for ac-
cess to the Federal Government, at
the level of the Federal Capital,
unless Parliament is meeting.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-03

shots at the high court. Presum-
ably because Of this, Chief Justice
Earl Warren, a prime target of the
segregationists, resigned from the
association.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-03
Gets American Aid

The Federal Government might
genuinely feel that it is saving
money by postponing the meeting
Of Parliament to May, but the
Jamaicans feel that the saving will
be at their expense, and in any
event, they bear the highest prop
ortion Of all expenditure.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-03
Ct. Paul
Who's Who
Who's New
Where's To Go
Whof'S To Do
BY SHERIFF. MAZINGO
CA. 6-2S45
WHO'S WHO
AN EXCEPTIONAL AFFAIR was 81

EXCEPTIONAL AFFAIR given Sunday March q
Philips Episcopal Church
Sunday chairman and cochaimar
Gale Program chairman
Mitchell Publicity Arthur Hedge The
table decorations scheme of yellow and white
tabecoh yellow and silver candescs
especially hhghed with novel Easter
the Guild president Mrs Neal Pourers
Shannon Conda Gale Hattie Dyer Gar
Halle Salter Hostees Mrs Nellie Cunningham
Halle Sater and Virginia Hedge The excellent entertain
featured Diane Jones Helen Griffin Cher Nc
Leslie Nns Mrs Erne
Olga Anderson Meyers
reading Brgatta Grimstad and the
featured the Ames PT Mother Singers In
played throughout by Rachen Mitchell
rector of St Philips
incoming outgoing offic-
Fellowship Cabinet held Monday
evening Minneapolis
Among outgoing members Shere Mazingo and
Tollver
WEHTNIORE g. 8" basketball center from
Garrett 2"
ACity
ball squad Both players seniors
PRE-EASTER PARTY given Friday, by Judy
their
respectively
They the daughters Mr. and Mrs Robert Jones.
Tulsa Oklahoma, relatives
returned home on Wednesday of this week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-03

The annual cost Of federal pay
rolls has risen in the last 10 years
from 1852 per American family to
1925 per family.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-03

THE narrower a mans mind
the broader his statements" -
Burton Hills.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-03
WHO'S NEW


Of Seattle, washington
honored Onye
Gum of 1888 Igleha Ave Mrs Derrick arrived the Twins last Mon
Grand Matron of the Order Eastern who
the enjoyed hospitality
Mrs Derrick her visit the
luncheon
Mazingo
home Friday, March 27
SPENDING EASTER WEEKEND in the Twins Mr.. Floyd
Banks of Chicago Ill Mr. Banks is the Mr.
Anthony Floyd houseguest
Mr. and Mrs John Banks, 7O5 Igehart Ave.
ALSO VISITOR TO THE Twins the weekend
Paul Smith and her children
ing and the houseguests Mrs Smith broherw
Mr. and Mrs Willis Smith 402 Fuller departed
Monday
IT'S A GIRL AT Mrs (Bev-
ery Banham) I'll Carroll Ave Deborah
rs at St Josephs hospital weighing
grandparents Mr. Albert
ordinations!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-03
WHERE'S TO GO-wHATs TO DO


CONVENTIONAL BLACK invitations are in
the mail for the
Dancing Party April II from $50 Dancing
Party will be in the spacious
MIR. AND MRS. JAMES RIDEAUX, be host
and hostess the
day April L.
INVITATIONS HAVE BEEN CotiIlon Tea to be
held honor of the 1859 Sunday April
At pm, at the home of Rdeaux
JOB DISCRIMINATION against aged medical and
hospital for the aged will problems
the third annual AFCIO Institute Saturday
April of the Highland Park Junior
high school will be the Human Rights
The institute will Principal will be Herbert
Hill labor secretary the NAACP the open occ
pancy housing issue
IF YOU'RE IN THE MOOD good make it must To
see Eartha Kit and Sammy Davis r
Orpheum Anna Lucasa" a girl
who leaves home saor The sailor offers the
girl good times, but no marriage.
DO YOU KNOW SOMEONE you'd Mother Of the Year
the sponsorship santpaues winner will be given an air
trip for two to Washington Dc $500 donation to
the church of her choice written on one side
81 11nch giving choice They should Ia
mailed to Santpauhes midnight Nav The
winner will be Press on Mothers nav
May N''
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-03

5 Leonard L. Nichols, $50 Iglehar
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-03

Empower the Presidents Com
mittee on Government Contracts to
terminate or withhold contracts
where discrimination has contin-
Evening star., 1959-12-03
BY Peter Loine

this firm has invested millions
of dollars in this encyclopedia.
Don't you think they could
have invested a few dollars
more in a copywriter who
knows the difference between
fewer" and "less?"-L. C. p,
Chicago.
Answer: Amen! 1t does seem
strange that the formal an
nouncement for such an ambi-
tious and prestigious project
should include phrases which,
though perhaps acceptable on
an informal level, surely do
not reflect favorably on the
editorial standards of the work
itself. LESS" should be used
only to refer to quantities and
things measured: LESS sugar
in the coffee" less tardiness
at meetings" Fewer" should
be used when referring tt
numbers and things that arr
counted. So the correct phras.
ings in this announcement
should have been: Fewer thar
5000 sets" and "fewer thar
5000 SETS"
(Released by the Bell Syndicate)
Evening star., 1959-12-03
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Question: On the radio this
Sunday morning I heard part
of a sermon by a local minister
who, speaking of those who
were the enemies of Christ
during His lifetime, said: "The
evil ones flaunted His ideas"
Is this correct?-C. M. W.,
Washington, D. C.
Answer: No. Whether through
a slip of the tongue or from
ignorance, the preacher fell
into the very common error of
confusing "f1aunt" with "flout." +"
"Flaunt" means to show some
thing off proudly or boastfully.
as "The drum corps pridefully
aaunts it's colors." "Flout," on
the other hand, means to show
scorn or contempt for a person
or thing. The preacher should
have said: THE evil ones
houted His ideas"
Question: nliteracy seems to
be spreading, Mr.. Morris. How
else do you explain these state
ments in the advertising for q
fearfully expensive new ency-
clopedia just announced by one
of the Nations leading publish
ling firms. From the first
printing, less than 5000 setS
have been allocated to the
United States. OF these, it il
estimated that about 1000 will
quickly be spoken for by librar-
lies, schools and art institutions
This leaves q balance of less
than 5000 sets available to the
general public :"
From the rest Of the an.
lnouncement, it appears thai
Evening star., 1959-12-03
BABY NEEDS DISCOUNTS

~ SIMILAc POWDER, I ID. ........ 81
100 MENNEN'S BABY OIL OR MAGIC
LOTION .................63 SO 3/l.6s
I.4s BABY PANTS, PKG. Of 4 SO 3/I.Ss
100 Q.TIPS, BOX OF lSO ...... IS
100 J 9 J BABY OIL, SHAMPOO OR
LOTION .......,............. 50
50 MENNENS BABY POWDER SO 3/.99
Evening star., 1959-12-03
ADVERTISEMENT
AFRAID TO EAT
What YOU LIKE?
Tense, Nervous, JitterY
becoUse of Acid lndieestions

because of Acid Indigestion?
New York, N. Y. Now you can eat
what you like and laugh at acid in
digestion. For science has perfected
q remarkable drug combination
called JEsTs that brings you jst-speed
relief, in seconds, at the first sign Of
acid indigestion!
JEsTs tastes like fine after-dinner
mint {. yet it actually neutralizes
excess acid as IL forms, before it has
q chance to irritate the delicate lin
ing of your stomach. Rich in the
milk mineral, Calcium, JEsTs also
contains ingredients that act to
soothe irritated stomach membranes.
Tablet for tablet, no other antacid
tested neutralizes excess stomach
acid so fast, yet so much and for 30
long as JEsTs. Contains no Bear
Donate of Soda or Bismuth, il neither
constipating nor laxative. Get JEsTs
at all drug counters, today. Only 15a.
Evening star., 1959-12-03
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
Put Opponents
Under Pressure
By ALFRED SHERWOOD
o. 9. Masters Team Champion

When you're looking for q way
to bamboozle opponents, don't
spend all Of your time dreaming
up clever stunts. There's moth
ing subtle about putting your
opponents through the meat
grinder, but it's very effective.
North dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
AJ0
0J84
oA2
%AQJ754
WEST EAST
AA32 Al0S64
0K762 0AQ5
oJ8765 oQe3
80 %S63
SOUTH
AKQ75
01093
oK104
%K102
North East South West
lie Pass Ia Pass
2& Pass 2NT Pass
3NT All Pass
Opening lead: Diamond six.
When this hand was played
declarer took the first trick in
dummy with the ace of dia-
monds and returned the jack Of
spades. The idea was to steal
the ninth trick at once. If East
had the ace Of spades, he might
play low: If West had the ace
Of spades, he might continue
diamonds.
AS it happened, West had the
ace Of spades and the use of
both eyes. He could see dunn
my's long clubs and felt sure
that South had the king. West
Thought a bit more and even-
tually came to the right con-
clusion. He switched to the
deuce Of hearts. This fine play
enabled the defenders to take
their four heart tricks, defeat
ing the contract.
Not Practical
South's little plot was clever,
but not very practical. He
should win the first trick in
dummy with the ace Of dia-
monds and run the six clubs
Immediately. South must make
three discards, but he has no
problems; he can throw a spade
and two hearts, or one heart
and two spades, as he pleases.
The oponents have terrible
problems. They must save all
Of their hearts to begin with.
They must also save Just
enough in diamonds to prevent
South's 10 from winning q trick.
Moreover, they must throw
away most Of their spades even
Though South has bid the suit.
How can they pick the right
defense? For all they know,
South has the ace Of hearts
but not the king of diamonds:
land in this case the best de-
fense is to save all Of the dia-
monds.
Always welcome the chance
TO run q long suit when your
own discards are no problem.
Turn the problem over to your
Opponents and smile sweetly as
they fall over their own feet.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one dia-
mond, and the next player
passes. You hold:
AA32 VK762 oJ8765 80
What do you do?
| Answer: Bid one heart. You
except to show the diamond
support later.
(Copyright. 1859. Gen. Features Corp. }
Evening star., 1959-12-03
FILM-FLASH DISCOUNTS
HOUSEHOLD DISCOUNTS

50 CERAMIC ASHTRAYS .......3s 3.e9
l295 VoRNADo HEATER .6.8s 3/le.ee
50 TRU.WAY lIo. DETERG. .....3s 3/.qs
6e5 RITZ BATHROOM SCALES .3.3s 3/9.4S
l.s9 GooDAIRE DEoDoRIzER BOMB SO 3/254
400 val. Pillow CASES, rs .7s 3/2.26
AIS ADMIRAL SLIDE VIEWER WITH
BATTERIES 3sMM ...:.... i.6s SASS
as SLIM SLAM cARDS''' ..... .0o 3I.25
.49 val. PAlM0lNE SOAP, rs ...26 A99
SOS Tv ANTENNA ..............78 3/2.26
80 val. CASHMERE BOUQUET SOAP
IS WITH HAIR BRUSH Al 3/l.ls
so val. JERGENS SOAP, SIS .....34 1895
4.95 PRAc-T-KAL vAP0RIZER #652 2.ee 1855
Evening star., 1959-12-03
DENTAL AIDS DISCOUNTS

100 COLGATE TooTHPAsTE BOMB 81
50 P0LlDENT DENTURE CLEANSER ~
50 CREST ECONOMY T0oTHPASTE SO 3/.ee
100 GIEEM TooTHPASTE BOMB 49,. 81
50 DR.. WEST TooTHBRUsHEs -. .2s 4/.se
100 PEPS0DENT TooTHPASTE BOMB 81
SO GUARD T00THPASTE, FULL OF. 81 3/e7
90 val. CLEEM T0oTHPASTE WITH
BATHROOM cup -: - sil.a4
l.3S val. GLEEM TooTHPAsTE WITH
BRUSH ..4s 3/L3s
Evening star., 1959-12-03
WORD GAME
Find 81 or more words in
IN TR DIN

meaning Infringing, interfer-
ing" Average is 27 words; time
limit, 80 minutes.
Rules of the game: 1. Words must be
Of four or more letters. 2. Words which
IS" such as bats" cars" are not
used. 3. Only one form of q word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used
Answer TO TERRACE
tare. tear. terra, tree, trace, eater,
recrate, acre, arear. care, caret, cater
carter, crater, create.