davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-28
Birthday
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

July 29-Mrs. LaVera Robins,
3845 Second Av. s.; Mrs. Helen
Underwood, 1912 Clinton Av.; Mr..
E. E. Perkins, 1888 Fourth Av.
s.; Bonistelle Majors, HOO Aldrich
Av. N; Douglas l. Owens, 2421
Fourth Av. s.; Cecilia Shepherd,
1887 Portland Av.; Nancy Linnett
Ingram, 1928 Fifth Av. s.; Bonita
Shepherd, 1887 Portland Av.
July 30-E. w. Walls, 1922
Third Av. s.; Mrs. Elsie Smith,
1924 Fourth Av. s.; Mrs. Bessie
Helm, 1921 Dupont Av. N.
July 31-Mrs. Lucille Shaw, $50
Girard Av. NJ; Mrs. Gloria w.
Smith, 34O8 Grand Av.; Rev.
Charles NJ. Sexton, 616 Penn Av.
N; Wendell Clayton Helm, Jr.,
1921 Dupont Av. N; Beverly
Michele Duckett, 3749 Fifth Av.
S.; Mrs. Pearl Schofeld, 3540
Fifth Av. s.; Russell Craig Gary,
3433 Third Av. s.
Aug. Mrs. Virginia Hughes,
1920 Fifth Av. s.; Oscar Cleve,
2517 Riverside Av.; Mrs. Neva
Marie Warren, 3646 Clinton Av.;
Mrs. Alice Brown, 374O Fourth
Av. S.; Mrs. William Whiteside,
5000 Third Av. s.; Aaron AFRAID
ondo, 4457 Fourth Av. s.; Marian
Webb, 319 18th Av. s.; Karen
Moore, 419 e. seth st.
Aug. Mrs. Arthur Lyons,
1923 Emerson Av. N; Mr.. M. N.
Craft, 1887 Fourth Av. s.; Mr..
Frank Conners, 1899 Fifth Av. S.;
Mabel Mitchell, 1921 w. Franklin
Av.; Judy Lynn Johnson, 1852
Fifth Av. s.; Thomas c. Jacox,
1892 Oakland Av.
Aug. 3-Mrs. Lucille McQuitter,
5119 Irving Av. N; Mrs. Gerald
Bailey, Sr., 3549 Fourth Av. s.;
Cheryl Ann Wallace, 326 e. oath
st.
Aug. Mr.. Monroe Gage, Sr.,
1872 Clinton Av.; Harold B. Bat
sell, 1415 11th Av. N; Catherine
Pearl Britts, 1919 Lakeside Av.
N; Mrs. Josephine Escue, APO
Fifth Av. s.; Mrs. Joseph Jen-
nings, 1880 Third Av. S.; Mrs
Mary Margaret Morris, 1907 Third
Av. s.; Douglas Thomas Lowe
126 27th Av. Sc.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-28
S Bradshaw, 1144 Virginia Av.,

guest Of his brother and sister,
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Willis,
1850 Sherburne Av., and the Lewis
were guests at the Curtis Motel
in Minneapolis. Both Mr.. Lewis
and his son participated in the
tournament.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-28

Quartet No. 8, Op. 22," by Hin
demith.
Classical lovers should love this
disk, as it presents one of Hin
demith's previously overlooked
works.
The Krol Quartet plays both
the works well with more or less
even emphasis A classical
treat.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-28
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

July 29-Clarence Duke, 602
Iglehart Av.; Loretta Davis Bla-
key, 299 N. Avon; Betty Jean
Hunt, 90S Carroll Av.
July 30-Prentice r. Harris, s7s
Marion St; LaVerne Benner, 524
Carroll Av.; Cynthia Ruth White,
727 Thomas Av.
July 31-John Mart Berry, sos
w. Central Av.; Mrs. Jewell Alex
ander, 1881 w. Central Av.
Aug. 1-Mr. Louis Keith, 1890
N. Garner Drive; Raymond Sot-
clio, $40 N. Dale ST.; Gregory
Wagner, 800 Aurora Av.
Aug. 2-Mrs. Arthur Hill, 1886
Carroll Av.; John w. Ryan III
1896 E. County Rd. c.
Aug. 3-Mrs. Essie Stewart, 767
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-28
Out-Of-TOwn BIRTHDAYS
MINNEAPOLIS

July 29-Mrs. Raymond John
son, Los Angeles, Calf.
July 30 Samantha J. Moore
Chicago, Ill; Robert v. Singer
Jr., Niles, Mich.
July 31-Whitney Young, At
lanta, Ca; Mayme Mcdonald, Elk
celsior Springs, Mo-; Mrs. Robert
v. Singer, Sr., Niles, Mich.
Aug. 1-Quenting Greer, Allan
Ia, Ga.
Aug. 3-Mrs. Esther Jones, SaI
Francisco, Calf.
Aug. 4-Jacquelyn Wynn, ON
aha, Neb.; Marjorie McClane, Bos
ton, Mass; Robert Wormley, Ft
Worth, Tex.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-28
Social and Personal
4 sr.FPAuL (
L sr.ePAuL

Luncheon Hostess: Mrs Mary Jones, 1922 Rondo Av
charming hostess Friday July 81 when she entertained
luncheon in honor of Miss Inez Williams of Cleveland
Lunch served prey appointed table spread with
peach satin damaSk cloth and centered with floral arrange
ment of blue and yellow daisies
Out Of Hospital: Mrs Frances Bradshaw 114 Virginia Av
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-28
Social and Personal
x MINNEAPOLIS

Visiting In South: Mrs Simpson Sartn, Sr 1921 Second
Av S is visiting relatives in Canton Miss She will also visit
relatives in New Orleans La returning by of St. Louis
where she will also spend some time with relatives
Leave For Home Mr. and Mrs Lewis Miller and daughter,
Terri of Philadelphia Pa left by motor Tuesday morning for
their home after spending days in the city visiting Mrs.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-28

There Is no substitute for q
newspaper which carefully mirrors
the views and opinions Of the best
minds of community and nation.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-28

II you want to write something
that will live forever, sign a mort
gage.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-28

Iglehart Av.; Rodney Maxwell,
8S2 Carroll Av.; Mrs. Glen Beck,
994 Iglehart Av.
Aug. Mrs. Napoleon Jackson,
635 Fuller Av.; Jessie Olvette
House, 995 Rondo Av.; Wanda
Blakey, 756 st. Anthony Av.; Cur
ts Banks, 937 Rondo Av.; Re-
ginald Dean Cameron, s47 Aurora
Av.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-28

popular way to prepare fresh green peppers Is BY
stufhng them.
For filling try this delicious combination
seasoned tomatoes ground
Serve potatoes cooling
off the meal is fresh melon wedges
STUFFED PEPPERS
6 medium green tablespoons minced onions
peppers 1 cup cooked tomatoes
egg, slightly beaten cup Keloggs An-Bran
salt "a pound ground beef
u teaspoon pepper
ends of peppers; fbrous portion
and boiling
onions tomatoes and AnBran.
Let stand up ground
with meat mixture
upright baking DISH Bake in moderate (375F
about 40 minutes.
Yield: servings,
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-28

Out-Of-Town BIRTHDAYS

ST. PAUL
July 29-Brock Travis Onque,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-28
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS

MINNEAPOLIS
July 30-Mr. and Mrs. John
Shaw, 715 Humboldt Av. N, 10
years; Mr.. and Mrs. James
Thomas, 4O57 Second Av. s., IT
years.
July 31-Mr. and Mrs. John
Herriford, 1918 Portland Av., sew
en- years.
Aug. 3-Rev. and Mrs. E. Hen
derson, 1929 Bryant Av. NJ, %
years; Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Nit
chell, 1900 Portland Av., one
year; DR.. and Mrs. John M. War
ren, 364s Third Av. s., IA years.
Aug. Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Jackson, Jr., 9S2 Bryant Av. N,
five years; Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Carr,
1850 Second Av. s., five years;
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jackson,
1102 Welcome Av. N, five years.
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
ST. PAUL
July 30-Mr. and Mrs. Ezell
Thomas, 641 w. Central Av., IT
years.
July 31-Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Weddington, 959 Carroll Av., 3S
years; Mr.. and Mrs. Talne Hamp-
ton, 8S6 Fuller Av, 13 years.
Aug. 1-Mr. and Mrs. Luther w.
Fulford, 442 st. Anthony Av.,
eight years.
Aug. 3-Mr. and Mrs. Jack High,
S95 st. Anthony Av., Is years.
Aug. 4-Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Davis, 299 N. Avon, 36 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
Only with Minute Rice can you make

] UIIESE UISIIES So IdSI. .SU IIdVUITuI
Try of these treats tonight Family hurryups COM
pany pleaSes, sensational desserts They're all in the
recipe folder in the largesize boxes of Minute Rice
great with Minute Rice because.
You don't cook Minute Rice first. Add it right from
the box with the other ingredients Instead of soaking
up water, Minute Rice absorbS faporS from meat and
vegetables from luscious desserts It's the only rice
Evening star., 1961-12-07
u. S. Is Accused
Of fHurting Friend

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 7 (AP) i.
Representative Don Bruce.
Republican of Indiana, says the
United States is helping "the
enemies of freedom and friends
of Russia" in the Congo.
He told a Project Alert meet
ing yesterday: The United
States Air Force is hauling
U. N. soldiers to the Congo to
fight those who have supported
the West and opposed the So
Wet.
Il know the Katanga leader
(MoiSe Tshombe) is not per-
feet, but how could he be in
the environment? Yet, the U. N.
and the United States are help
ing the followers of (Antoine
Gizenga. Instead of putting out
the fire. our people in author
ity seem to be giving the wrong
people the matches.
Project Alert describes itself
as a Nationwide anti-Commu-
mist group.
Evening star., 1961-12-07
Cuban Influx
HurtsNegroes
Senators Told

Senators today the flow of
Cuban refugees into the Dade
County (FlaD area is probably
having the severest impact on
Negroes.
The witness, H. Daniel Lang,
executive director OF the Greater
Miami Urban League, said "the
group at the bottom of the
labor ladder looks sharply at
this competitor and notes
his treatment"
TeStifying before a Senate
Judiciary subcommittee, Mr..
Lang said Negroes feel the
competition is not only for jobs.
but for living quarters, seats in
schools, recreational facilities,
health services, and most every
other need. :"
The subcommittee is getting
information on the Cuban refu-
gee problem in the Dade County
area to determine what legisla-
ton may be necessary next year
to help care for those fleeing
from the Communist rule of
Prime Minister Fidel Castro.
Transfer Suggested
Judge w. R. Culbreath of
the Dade County Juvenile and
Domestic Relations Court, said
there has been a decided in
crease since last June in the
number of Cuban children
referred to the court for delin-
quency or dependency.
Judge Culbreath recon-
mended that the refugees be
moved to less populated areas
where the young Cubans can
be absorbed without any great
impact on the community.
Robert Woodward, Assistant
Secretary of State for Inter-
American Affairs, assured the
subcommittee yesterday that
the United States has not
abandoned the "beleaguered"
Cuban people.
In his opening statement,
Senator Hart noted that since
Mr.. Castro came to power on
January l, 1859, more than 100,
900 Cubans have fled to the
United States. New arrivals
still number between 1.400 and
1900 a week, he said. Seventy
thousand are currently regis
tered in Miami.
Bishop Asks Extension
In a long detailed statement,
Most Rev. Coleman Carroll,
Roman Catholic Bishop Of Mi
ami. argued that the Federal
aid program, in fact, attracts
refugees to the Miami area.
Under present law, Cuban ex-
lies can receive the aid only
If they are in Miami.
Bishop Carroll recommended
that the Federal aid program
be expanded to other areas.
that refugees be guaranteed
jobs when they are resettled in
the United States. and that
Catholic schools be given Fed
eral aid in educating the Gu
ban children.
Jose Miro Cardona. himself
Cuban Premier during the first
40 days of the Castro regime
and now head of the exile Gu
ban Revolutionary Council in
Miami, said he felt deeply"
that settlement of exiles out
side Dade County would hurt
the cause of Cuban liberation.
So long as the exiles are
centered in Florida. he said,
they feel close to Cuba, part Of
a Cuban community. and main-
tain a fighting spirit" for
liberation.
Evening star., 1961-12-01
BY GWEN DOBSON
Star staff Writer


Backyard fallout shelters
in or near important cities
are mot realistic" said DR..
Bentley Glass, lab biologist
and teacher at Johns Hop
kins University, when he ad-
dressed members of the Ma
tional Democratic Woman's
Club yesterday.
DR.. Glass said that fallout
shelters are hardly worth
while In cities, but could be
practical in rural areas.
Speaking on construction
of shelters and their effect
iveness. he cited an example
of an adequate shelter built
by an Atomic Energy Com
mission official. The shelter,
located 25 miles from WASH
ington, was constructed al
most like a second home,
since the official knows his
own home would burr"
Has Own Well
The shelter has it's own
well, electric generator, sep
tic system. special ventila-
ton arrangement and a food
and medical supply to last
four years.
DR. Glass pointed out even
further that for all practical
purposes the shelter should
be Theoretically sealed for at
least 48 hours and should be
equipped with oxygen masks
and a chemical to absorb
carbon dioXide.
Morally" DR.. Glass said
he is opposed to individual
shelters. built only oy those
who can afford them. He
believes the Government
should be responsible for the
survival of all. and that COM
munity shelters in rural areas
might be the answer.
The Baltimore geneticist
left his audience somber but
wiser with his startlingly
realistic approach to the pos
sibility of nuclear war.
He said the $500 megaton
bomb, which has been the
basis for many scientific
studies. was misleading"
He called this a "puny"
dimension in the event of a
nuclear attack and said that
any nation SO provoked would
hit hard and fast with all
they've got" 1t would, he
stated. "be an all-out war
with each side using its full
scope of power" DR.. Glass
said also that it is safe to
assume that Russia has a
nuclear stockpile comparable
to this country's and that
both sides have more than
necessary for complete de-
struction.
DR.. Glass Sobering example
was that a 10000 megaton
bomb, exploded high in the
air. could incinerate every
thing within a 5000 square
mile area. approximately the
size of Connecticut.
Although a shelter might
withstand this blast. "the
serious loss of oxygen and
increased carbon dioXide from
the resulting fires" would
provide the real threat to
humanity.
The speaker further pointed
out that this country. in its
current state of prepared
ness, could expect SO per-
cent mortality. depending on
the distribution of the bombs.
He said it is a certainty that
the entire eastern seaboard
would burn.
On the current fallout
threat from nuclear tests
by Russia, Great Britain and
the United States. DR.. Glass
said there is little danger
and they should cause no
real worry. However, he did
point out that in the past
month and a half. tests by
Russia had doubled the eX-
Evening star., 1961-12-01
BACKYARD Shelters
Termed Not Realistic

pOSure. and lit is probable
that fallout will reach greater
levels"
And how much fallout ra-
dlatlon can a human being
stand? Dr.. Glass said: Il
don't know, and l don't know
anyone who does know" In
this area of ignorance. the
doctor said that levels of
safe concentration have been
set, but are not aScertained.
Speaking of radiation, its
degrees and reaction on hu-
man beings, DR.. Glass divided
this into two types-damage
to the individual or damage
to the offspring of future
generations of the individual.
Actually, he said, dividing
cells, such as those compoS-
ing the lining of the diges-
tive tract, the skin and blood
are more sensitive and that
radiation most often shows
up first in the blood.
He further divided fallout
into three categories. To-
dine l3l, ceSium 1877 and
strontium 90. Iodine, which
is used only by the thyroid
gland to govern activity and
growth, he explained, settles
naturally in the thyroid gland
and a high level of radia-
ton damages these genes and
chromosomes and can kill
cells or destroy the gland.
Science knows that radioac-
tive iodine can cause thyroid
carcinoma, but it is not
known how much it would
take, the speaker said.
Short Time Danger
There is a short-time dan
ger to iodine. approximately
16 days. but Strontium 80 has
half-life of % years. This
will stay many years and
you can't get rid Of it in
a hurry" 1t gets on plants.
into the soil and enters the
body. lodging in bones and
cartilage. The danger of
Strontium is only to the in
dividual directly exposed. 1t
is not a hereditary threat,
but it can cause bone cancer
or leukemia. DR.. Glass pointed
out.
Cesium 1877 unlike iodine
and strontium cannot be used
in any way by the body and
will not stay more than a
few months. but it has pow
erful penetrating forces. Ce-
SUM 1877 irridates every part
of the body, the brain, liver,
lungs, heart and reproduc-
tive organ. Cesium 1877 does
produce mutations.
DR.. Glass in summing up
his talk, said that "nuclear
war cannot be pursued by
any nation" He said the
destructiveness of a nuclear
war is a fact that a leader
of any nation would have to
face. He said that this coun-
try must consider whether
the retention of power in
West Berlin is worth 145
million Americans and de-
struction of this country"
Evening star., 1961-12-01
Open House
Scheduled

The adult classes Of the
Arlington County Department
of Recreation and Parks will
hold their third annual open
house and exhibit from / to
6 pm. Sunday at the Depart
ment building.
Sewing and millinery
classes will present a fashion
show; art and sculpture will
be displayed: and Christmas
crafts and card making will
be demonstrated. Admission
is free.
Evening star., 1961-12-01
Sisterhood
Plans PARTY

The Sisterhood of the
Rockville Wheaton Syna-
gogue will hold its annual
Hanukah party from 2 to 4::30
pm. Sunday at the Broome
Junior High School in Rock
vile.
A religious program will be
presented by the Sunday and
Hebrew Schools of the Syna-
gogue. Refreshments will be
served and entertainment in
cludes a magician, clowns
and cartoons.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-17

ing into the Tai Mahal, on another he carried girders to Greenland toilet paper to Iceland. He ferried planes over the uncharted jungles of Brazil, and, after World War II, he found himself involved in the sorry business of transporting Puerto Ricans to New York-an operation controlled by avaricious booking agents who had no com punctions about loading the planes beyond legal limits.
 He discovered that the only characteristic common to all air craft is their capability of leaving the earth. Otherwise, they were, and are, as individual as breeds of animals.
 The DC-3," he says, lis an amiabIe COW, grazing placidly in the higher pasture lands, marvel ously forgiving of the most clumsy pilot"
 Of the C-87: "It was said that the assembly of parts known collect ively as 'C-87' would never re- place the airplane. :. "A C-87 does not really fly (said an experienced pilot) No, indeed, it does not fly. It is merely a crude form of levita- tion.'"
 Of the C-54: "The greatest single boost to long-range over-ocean fly ing was the introduction of the Douglas C-54, later to become fa- miliar as the DC-4. It was, in every sense, a wonderful flying ma chine"
 More than a book about flying, Fate Is the Hunter" is, in Gann's
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-17
Plan Cold Storage
 Construction Soon

Kodiak Cold Storage Company has indicated its intentions of call ing for bids for the construction of the various components of the pro posed new cold storage plant, inn mediately following the ratifica- ton of the sale of the property owned by the City of Kodiak known as the old cold storage site.
 Kodiak Cold Storage Company, in announcing its plans for the de velopment of the cold storage in dustry at Kodiak, emphasizes the fact that the proposed plant will consist of new buildings and equip ment and will be new industry to Kodiak. It will not be a sideline of an existing business requiring modest expansion of the facilities of the existing business. The new plant will provide new basic in- dustry with employment opportuni- ities as well as increased business for Kodiak in general. Fishermen will find the distinct advantage in the new organization in that it will always assure them of at least two markets for their catch.
 The pres Sently contemplated plant with it's estimated compile tion date late this year will have an initial capacity of 50O,OOO pounds. The facility will be con- structed so that expansion to an ultimate capacity of 2,0OO, ,O0O pounds can be accomplished with minimum of effort and without the interruption of operation of the initial plant.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-17
Book Review
FATE IS THE HUNTER by Ernest K. Gam.
 Published by
Simon & Schuster, Inc.

S1In0n N ScnuSter, Inc.
 Ernest K Gam is well known as the author of such best-selling novels as "The High and The Mighty" and Twilight for the Gods but few are aware of his long and dramatic career as com mercial airline pilot.
 In Fate Is The Hunter" the Book-of-the-Month Club Selection for February, Gam tells of this other side of his life. He was neo- phyte when the industry was young. When he set his flight bag down for the last time, long after World War II, commercial aviation had become an established indus try transporting vast quantities of freight and mail and tens of thous- ands of passengers each year from one end of the world to the other.
 Like every other commercial pilot, Gam served long appren- tfceship. His log book recorded 3,120 hours and ten minutes when ihe took out his first flight as cap tain. Behind him were many gruel- ing hours of training and more than one near-fatal mistake.
 AS captain, Gam flew from one end of the world to the other from the Hebrides to the Sudan, from Ascension Island to Thule, from Baffin Bay to Natal. On one occasion he narrowly missed crash
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-17

own words, "a book about fate, a book about fear" And as a pilot, Gam came to understand that pi- lots are in many ways a very special kind of man.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-17

Gold Banquet sponsored by the PTA, tonight beginning at 6:30.
 Awards will be presented to the Cubs during this event, which will he held in the new school cafeteria.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-17
Banquet Tonight For Cub Pack 213

Parents and guests will join Cub Pack 213 for the annual Blue and
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-17
NOTICE

pr. E. E. Bach, Optometrist, will be in Kodiak to do eye examinations on Feb. PC through March 2.
 For an appointment call Mrs. Carl Huer at 486-2451 after 5 D. m. and weekends, or 486-2929 daytime.
Evening star., 1961-09-16
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
By ALFRED SHEINWOLD
Find Suit First,
Then Show STRENGTH

When you're responding to
one no-trump you can use the
Stayman convention with .
hand Of almost unlimited
strength. After your partner
has answered your question.
you can show your full
strength.
Evening star., 1961-09-16


North. has a count of is
points in high cards opposite
the opening bid of one no
trump. He knows that the COM
bined count is 80 to "a points
in high cards alone. He can
count one point extra for the
doubleton in diamonds If there
is a trump fit in spades or
hearts.
There is no need for North
to show his full strength at
once. He bids two clubs, the
Stayman convention. AS we
have seen all week, this bid
does not promise a club suit
it merely asks the opener to
show a major suit if he can.
South obediently bids his
four-card major. And then
North jumps all the way to six
hearts. The fit has been found,
and North knows that the COM
bined count is 33 to 35 points.
This should be enough for a
small slam, but not enough
for a grand slam.
Must Not Finesse
South easily makes the
slam contract if he remembers
not to fineSse. South draws two
rounds of trumps with the ace
and king. Then he must trump
two diamonds in dummy before:
trying to draw the last trump.
If South is careful about
getting back to his own hand,
he will manage to draw the
last trump after ruffing the,
diamond, and will thus win
all 13 tricks. This Is compara-
lively unimportant; he cannot
lose IL tricks once he has
caShed the ace and king of
trumpS. G
South might be IN trouble If
he finessed and lost to the
queen of trumpS. The one thing
he cannot afford is to lose
and have a third round of
ltrumps returned. It would be
dangerous even to lose to a
doubleton queen, for then
South would have to ruff the
diamonds out before drawing
the last trump, and Vests last
trump would be a threat.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one no
trump, and the next player
passes. You hold:
AQJ1O86 VQ2 1854 %532
What do you say?
Answer: BID two spades. You
should do well in a part score
at spades; partner may be in
danger at no-trump. ~
\
For SheinWold'S 36 = page
booklet, "A Pocket Guide to
Bridge" send SOC to Bridge
Book, The Washington Star,
Boz 3318, Grand Central Sta
tion, NeW York II, N. Y. I
CCopyright, 1851, Gen. Features Corp
Evening star., 1961-09-16
WORD GAME

Find As or more words in
RUSTLING
meaning making a succession
of small sounds" Average mark
is 46 words; time limit, 40
minutes.
Rules Of the game: 1. Words must be
of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition Of
"s,' such as bats" cats" are not
used. 3. Only one form of q word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to C0GITANT Fl
cation, canto, cant. cion. coin, coating.
coign, coati, Gotta, octant, otto, gain,
gait, giant, gnat goat, icon. ingot,
into, incog. intact, iota, tanto, tango.
tacit, tact, taint. tang, tain. tint, titan,
ting, tinct, tonic. tong, toSa, toting.
tonga, acting, action, acton, agonic,
antic, anti, atomic. attic.