davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-05
HOUSES FOR sKLE-MD.
NEWLY WEDS

With q limited budget will take this
one. only $3.50 down, plus taxes
and insurance. (seller will pay all
closing costS.)
New rambler with lge. din. nm. and
very pretty kit. 3 bedrms.: lge.
bsmt.; S17,600, Possible no down
payment to GIs.)
DIR: Drive out 6eorgia ave.
blke. beyond Wheaton Shoppins
Ctr, to Henderson ave, turn left
and 30 4 blks. to open house at
the corner Of Livingston street.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
SPARKLING

ASHBURTON, the prestige COM
munity Of N. Bethesda, ideal home
for the large family. 2-yr. .-old
split-level, In immac. cond., ar
ranged with 4 bedrms. on one
level. Split foyer entr., wall-to-
wall carpeting. Liv. rm. with slid
ing doors opening onto covered
Pihti0 Pit lss spaSs dn s'l1Ts 4 II family arsam ram
comb; dry bsmt. Assume 4stss
financing. Price, S29,950.
DIR: Out Old Georgetown rd. to
Lone Oak dr.. turn left Q blks, to
Ashburton lane, left to 1914,
Evening star., 1961-03-05
WHEATON AREA
NEW LISTING

Very immaculate. 2-bedrm. brick
Colonial with charm throughout.
Separate din. rm.: full bsmt. and
unusually nice rec. rm.; we'll.
handicapped lot. Only S15,950,
Low down payment.
MANOVILL REALTY CORP.
10. 4-8440
Evening star., 1961-06-16
Separated Couple
Meet-With q Crush

DENVER, June 16 (AP).-
Mrs. Johnnie Bledsoe, %, was
charged yesterday with ram
ming her automobile into one
driven by her former husband,
Watson ]. Bledsoe, then using
pieces of a broken grille to beat
him over the head. He was not
seriously injured.
She also was charged with
having no drivers license on
her person-but she had an
explanation for that. She said
she was wearing only a brassiere
and panties, covered by a rain
coat, when the incident took
place.
Evening star., 1961-06-16
Reservist's S Suit BoIks
Punitive DISCHARGE

Armed Forces ReserviSts
charged with subversive activity
while on inactive status either
must be given an honorable dis
charge or be permitted to face
their accuSers at q hearing.
This was the ruling Of the
United States Court of Appeals
yesterday as it acted in the case
of Robert o. Bland, 38, a Los
Angeles inactive reserve Navy
lieutenant who had been or
dered discharged under less
than honorable conditions.
Mr.. Bland, who served as a
Naval officer from November,
1912, until he was placed on
inactive duty in February, 1916,
was charged with having been a
member Of the Communist
Party from 1947 to 1850. He
also allegedly was active in sub
versive groups in subsequent
years.
Mr.. Bland filed suit against
the Secretary Of the Navy in
December, 1859, asking the
court to order the Navy to give
him an honorable discharge.
The appellate court, with
Judge George T. Washington
writing the opinion, said yes
terday there is no specific legal
power providing for a "derog-
atory discharge upon asSocia-
ton with suspect groups or in
dividualS."
Judge Washington said that
in this case it is assumed the
Evening star., 1961-06-16
KeepDreams,
Glass Is Told

The sixth annual graduating
class Of the District of Colum-
bia Teachers College last night
was told to do such things as
leaving your mind open until
all the evidence is in, don't
laugh at new ideas and don't
throw all your daydreams
away"
DR.. Leonard M. Elstad, pres
ident of Gallaudet College, said
to the 121 graduates: always
listen to the man who knows.
Don't be the kind of person
who Is graduated one day and
stops learning the next. Know
your strong point and play it.
Babe Ruth struck out a lot, but
proba bly, more youngsters
know him better than they
know the President.
Know when to think and
when to call in an expert, DR..
ElStad said. Continuing with
his address on, Adventure,
1861" he said, "Also know the
value of good habits and how
to perform them"
Extending the greeting to
the class was DR.. Carl F. Han
sen. superintendent Of the Dis
trict schools. Wesley s. Will
liams. president of the District
Board Of Education, conferred
the degrees.
Wanda F. Moore was named
outstanding senior in the COL
lege and William E. Warren
was awarded the Resign Wood
ruff Henley Memorial Award.
Catherine B. Leidecker was
given the Walter E. Hagen
Scholarship Award.
Evening star., 1961-06-16

of the Hutchison News.
Hutchinson, Kans.; Jack B.
Kruger, managing editor of
the Dallas (TeX0 Morning
News: Newbold Noyes. jr., exc
ecutive editor of The Washing
ton Evening Star, and Nick B.
williams, editor of the Los
Angeles Times.
The appointments are for
three-year terms Startin g
July /.
Paul Miller, president of the
Gannett Newspapers, Roches-
Evening star., 1961-06-16
Noyes Appointed
Board Member of
Press Institute

NEW YORK, June 16 (AP) .
-Four newspaper executives
have been appointed to the
advisory board of the American
Press Institute at Columbia
University, the institute an
nounced yesterday.
New board members are John
P. Harris, editor and publisher
Evening star., 1961-06-16

Navy has a right to separate
any member of this service for
any cause and without hearing
through a mon derogatory,
honorable discharge"
Although refusing to uphold
Mr.. BANDS constitutional right
to confront his accusers, the
appellate court said the Navy
and the other armed forces may
not extend "by implication" the
right to hand out a dishonor-
able discharge without permit
ting a hearing at which an
inactive reservist may question
those who have made the
charges against him.
Evening star., 1961-06-16
Now Its Nereus

KINGS LYNN, England,
June Is (AP).-Capt. Richard
Hack of Hamburg, Germany,
didn't like remarks people we're
making about his 700 ton
freighter Lisa Eichmann after
the Adolf Eichmann trial
opened in Jerusalem. So he had
a non controversial IAN e
painted on her bows. It's Ne
reus, for a Greek sea god.
Evening star., 1961-06-16

ter, N. Y, was reappointed to
the board and will continue as
chairman. Ben Reese, former
managing editor of the St.
Louis Post-Dispatch. was re-
appointed and will serve an
other term as cochairman.
Mr.. Miller named Mr.. Reese
and Turner Catledge. managing
editor of the New York Times,
to serve with him on the boards
Executive Committee.
Evening star., 1961-08-06
LodyCoccio
Exposedto
Forest Fires

MISSOULA, Mont, Aug. S
(AP).-Lady Caccia'S expos
ure to fire running wild in
Western United States forests
was quite terrifying"
The wife of the British
Ambassador, Sir Harold Cac-
cia, saw a West that still ex-
plodes violently-now with
forest fires instead Of legend
ary gunfire.
I'VE floated down the
Salmon River" she related.
I'VE saw the fire fighters
here and there. The fires
were burning right down to
the rivers edge. 1t was quite
terrifying"
England has nothing COM
parable to the forest fires of
the West, she remarked.
There are fires on the
moors. but our frequent rain
fall prevents the dry condi-
tions you have here"
Interviewed upon arrival in
MiSsoula amid plus 100
temperatures, Lady Caccia
said she and her husband
were on "sort of" a vacation
trip, in which the AmbaSSa-
dor has mixed in some diplo-
matte good will.
Evening star., 1961-08-06
DATELINE PARIS
'Chornne 1852
In the Shows

60-carat diamond lent by
Harry Winston for the pref
tieSt evening dress ($600,-
000-the diamond.
Among his spectators: Ex-
model Sophie Ltvak, wife of
Movie Producer Anatole. His
collection runs under the sign
of the "Collegienne de Luxe"
college girl - luxury edi-
tion), is sober and chic with
rich fabrics. Coats have a
floating panel in the back.
Serge Malta, definitely ac-
cepted among the big ones,
showed a series of black cock
tail dresses in wool, silk or
crepe, one with an apron
open in the back.
Miguel Ferreras, the new
conner, began with a tragedy:
The model, supposed to show
the corset designed as basis
for all his dresses, arrived in
a red muslin robe, blushed at
seeing 500 women staring at
her, and out she went again.
BOIerOS
Lanvin Castillo had as his
star model Virginia Wonna-
cot, who was Mr.. Anthony
Armstrong Jones' favorite
Photographic model. Shown
were very sophisticated
dresses, revealing their Sc
cretS only after an intensive
study, with boleroS and an
"ambulating" waist deeper
in the back. He showed a
very rich collection, rich in
designs and rich in fabrics
and accessories, like ostrich
feathers and jewels.
Miss Chanel'S collection
the last day astoniShed
everybody with it's wonder
full youth. miss Chanel her.
self must be over TOD She
has renovated her classical
style. but she keeps her
braided models in a new
form. New were a cardigan,
all buttoned down on one
Side-the buttons continuing
on the skirt, a purple suit
with a black collar, a tube"
coat and the switch from the
famous gold chain to two
or three strings of pearls.
Conclusion: You can wear
what you want as long as it
is very feminine. Adding and
changing a little detail you
may quickly be "in fashion"
Or wait a month and the
new fashions will appear on
all Paris women down to the
real college girl. And on the
clothes racks of your depart
ment store!
Evening star., 1961-08-06
BY ANDREA
Contributing Writer

contributing WRITER
PARIS.-"Charme 1862" is
the slogan of Marc Bohan'S
winter collection in the house
Of Dior, but it also could be
the title of all the fashions
shown for the new season.
The new woman is very
simple, very feminine, very
sophisticated and very ex-
pensive; 1925 is dead.
The trick OF the new de-
signs lies in the bias cut, the
bias seams, and the effect of
the "trompe Poeil," meaning
that your eyes are being
cheated, for example, by
making you see a double
pleat where there is only a
simple panel over a tight
skirt, or a double skirt, where
there is only one, or the other
way round. Or you see a
false cape that is a real one,
a real one that looks false.
This way all the new dresses
are amusing and intriguing
to look at.
Short Skirts
Almost all the skirts are or
setm very short, with never
more than an inch added
(Balmain). The great charm
of the new collections, and
they have it in common, is
the comeback of the real
feminine line: The bust is
well nodded, and the waist
' is back, sometimes a little
high but always accentuated.
Dresses are tight down to the
hips, where an ample move
ment starts, giving the sill
houette the young aspect of
the skating girl.
NecklineS are daring, often
very deep with astonishing
varieties Of forms, square,
heartShaped, very unusual.
Suits have short jackets with
a tight waist, are often dou-
ble-breaSted or buttoned on
one Side-thus accentuating
the aSymmetric line. The belt
is back, as well as the prin-
cess coat, real or just looking
like it.
Princess Radziwill, sister of
Mrs. Kennedy, attended
nearly all of the big fashion
openings, together with the
international press and the
big buyers from overseas.
At Dior, where representa-
tiveS from Marshall Fields,
Altman, Neiman Marcus and
Magnin were seen, one of the
biggest shows went on with
$50 models-total cost: $780,
600! Specialties: Glove-tight
sleeves for suits, coats "a la
Baby" with a high waist,
beautiful accessories like
fringed necklaces, velvet bows
in hair, many fur garnitures,
the Kennedy pillbox hat"
A Success
Nina Ricci had about the
second greatest success and
is judged much better than
last year. Her star piece of
Superluxury is a trench coat
fashioned in shaved mink,
created by Kaplan of New
York. Almost everything in
her collection is bias, oblique
or zigzag, and the buttons
are where you would expect
them the least. Her colors
are gay. Her coats have a
cape thrown over one Shoul-
der; her evening dresses are
Scintillating, with pretty
movements among thousands
of pleats. Some have only
one shoulder.
Guy Laroche stunned his
audience with a white-blue
Evening star., 1961-11-24

A University of Maryland
spokesman termed the advance
in physics enrolment ''surpris-
ing" above and beyond a steady
increase over the past few
years.
Total enrolment was 1870
for the six major universities.
Higher enrollments at other
institutions and junior colleges
reported earlier this year would
push the total well beyond
$4,000.
American and George Wash
ington Universities noted a
slight drop in total enroll
ment, but this was attributed
to a decline in part-time and
gain in full-time enrollments.
An American University Off
eial said there were slightly
fewer students, but that they
were taking a larger number
of course credit hours.
Enrolment figures for the
area were: University of Mary
land, 15,543, up 2.100; George
town University, 6.629, up 204:
Howard University, 5000, up
about 500; American Univer-
styi, 1850, down 324; George
Washington University. 9,595.
down SIG; and Catholic Uni
versity, 4,700, down about 290.
Evening star., 1961-11-24
George Smith, Jr..
Former Deputy
U. S. Marshal

George Carlton Smith, jr., A,
who recently retired after 20
years of service as a United
States deputy marshal, died
yesterday at his home, 55O1
Northfield road, Bethesda, of
cancer.
A native Of the District and
former merchant mariner, Mr..
Smith was assigned to the
United States marshals office
here until he retired two
months ago.
He leaves his wife. Josephine
A, and four children, George
III, Sandra, Joyce Ann and
Carleen, all of the home ad-
dress; a daughter by a previous
marriage, Mrs. Patricia Ann
DuPre. Of Washington; two
sisters, Mrs. Dorothy See, of
604 Ray drive. Takoma Park,
and Mrs. Ruth V. MacNaugh-
ton, who lives in Alaska, and
a brother. Curtis F., of 5065
Sherrier place NV.
Prayers will be said at $3.50
am. Monday at the Deal Fu-
neral Home, 1912 Georgia ave-
nue. NV. A mass will be Of
fered at 10 am. at Our Lady
of Lourdes Church in Bethesda,
Burial will be in Mount Olivet
/ Cemetery,
Evening star., 1961-11-24
Carl Henderson,
Manager With
Brake Service

Carl Henderson. SIS, manager
of the General Brake Service,
died Monday at Prince Georges
Hospital after a heart attack.
Born in Fairfax County. Va,
Mr.. Henderson remained in this
area nearly all of his life. He
owned and operated an auto
mobile leadership for several
years prior to World War II,
when he became a civilian au-
tomotive mechanics instructor
at Camp Lee near Richmond.
After the war he returned
to Washington as an instructor
at the old Abbot Vocational
School. He had been with Cen
eral Brake Service for about
13 years.
Besides his wife, Louise of
the home address, 1852 Pow
der Mill road, Adelphi, he
leaves two sons, Carl E. of
12714 Helen road, Wheaton,
and Richard of the home ad-
dress, and two daughters, Mrs.
Charles E. Rodman of 10404
Truxton road Adelphi, and
Beverly Ann of the home ad-
dress.
He also leaves three brothers,
Ira of Takoma Park, Harry of
Vienna and Harvey of Belts
vile, and five grandchildren.
Services were today at the
Warner E. Pumphrey Funeral
Home, 8434 Georgia avenue
NV, with burial in George
Washington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-11-24
DR.. Fishbock, 63, Dies;
Noted D. c. Surgeon

he was a member Of the Har-
ward Club and the Chevy Chase
Club.
DR.. Fishback lived at 35l5
Glenmoor drive. Chevy Chase,
Md.
Besides his wife, the former
Kathaleen Rolls of the home
address. he leaves a son. Fred
erick c., jr., of Detroit, and
three daughters, Mrs. Mar
garet AIbaugh of 1906 Piney
Branch road, Silver Spring;
Mrs. Barbara Wolfe of 8008
Fourteenth avenue, Bethesda,
and Mrs. Kathaleen Hemp
stone, wife of Smith Hemp
stone, correspondent for the
Chicago Daily News, Of Nairobi,
Kenya.
Brother and Sister Also
He also leaves a brother,
James, of 1917 Moorland lane,
Bethesda; a sister, Mrs. Mar
garet Antolini of New York,
and four grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements are
incomplete.
The family requests that eX-
pressions of sympathy be in
the form of contributions to
J Children's Hospital.
Evening star., 1961-11-24

DR.. Frederick C. Fishback,
63. a noted Washington sur
'geon, died yesterday at his
home after a heart attack
- A native of Washington. DR..
.Fishback was graduated from
= Harvard in 1919 and the Har-
ward Medical School in 1922.
He obtained his MS. in sur
gerry from the Mayo Founda-
ton in Rochester, Mimi, and
returned to Washington in 1929.
DR.. Fishback was attending
surgeon at District General,
Suburban and Children's Hos
pitals. He also was clinical
associate professor of surgery
at Georgetown University and
maintained an office at 1885
I street NV.
% Founder of American Board
He was a member Of the
Founders Group of the Ameri-
can Board of Surgery and a
member and past president of
the Washington Academy of
Surgery. He also vas a fellow
of the American College of
Surgeons and a member of
the American Association of
, Thoracic Surgery.
A trustee at Suburban HoSpi-
tai and a former trustee of the
D. c. tuberculosis Association,
Evening star., 1961-11-24
John Rouse, 73,
Broker, Fireman

John Washington Rouse, 70,
a retired Washington real es-
tate broker and one-time fire
man here, died Wednesday at
Mount Alto Veterans Hospital
of complications resulting from
an abdominal operation.
Mr.. Rouse, born in Richland,
N c., was a veteran of World
War I. He came to Washing
ton in 1919, serving as a fire.
man for Is years.
Mr.. Rouse. who was also a
notary public, began his own
real estate business in 1924,
Mr.. Rouse leaves his wife,
Joyce D., and a son, Eric D.,
both of 4400 New Hampshire
avenue NV, the home address,
and a sister, Mrs. Bessie N
White of COL U street NV
He also leaves a niece and a
nephew.
Funeral services will be at
8:45 am. Monday at the Rhines
Funeral Home, 3015 Twelfth
street NE. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-11-24
Six Area Universities
Enroll Record $4,000

The Washington areas six
largest universities today re-
ported a record student popu-
lation just shy $4,000.
The United States Office OF
Education released figures set
ting national student enroll
ment at an all-time high of
1891 900, up for the 10th
straight year. An increase of
100000 accounted for a 10 per
cent jump.
Scientific enrollments locally
showed the most marked quick
ening in interest of students
Evening star., 1961-11-24
Charles w. Busey,
Plumbing Official

Charles w. Busey. "A, retired
superintendent of the Thomas
E. Clark Plumbing Co., died
yesterday of leukemia at Prov
idence Hospital.
A lifelong resident of the
Washington area, Mr.. Busey
leaves his wife, Mary of 20O3
Gaylord drive, Bradbury Park,
Nd. and two daughters. Mrs.
Eta Maddox. 6811 ColeSville
road, Hyattsville, Md, and Mrs,
Myrtle Jones, of 1910 Nicholson
street, Carrollton, Md.
Funeral services will be at
10 am. Monday at Our Lady
Queen of Peace Church, Riggs
road and Eli place Sc. Burial
will be at Cedar Hill Cemetery
Evening star., 1961-11-24

han served as a commissioner
on the Utilities Commission of
North Carolina.
An active member of the
Lions Club, he was a commits
sioner of Lions Clubs Interna-
tional, 1949-l950.
He leaves his wife, Mrs.
Cathleen j. McMahan; a son,
Edward, and a daughter, Saran,
all of the home address. He
also leaves his mother, Mrs.
Evelyn McMahan. and a sister.
Mrs. Edna Smith, both OF
Burnsville, N. c.
Services and burial will be
Sunday at Marion, N. c.
Evening star., 1961-11-24
Alumni to Meet

Area alumni of Stanford Uni
versity and the University of
California will gather at 4 pm.
tomorrow in the Federal Room
of the Statler Hotel to hear
the Stanford California foot
ball game and to renew college
memories.
Evening star., 1961-11-24
E. H. McMuhun.
ICC Heurino
Examiner

Edward H. McMahan. 81, a
hearing examiner for the In
terstate Commerce Commission,
died yesterday at his home
after a long illness.
Mr.. McMahan, who lived at
803 Tarpon lane. Alexandria,
was born in Burnsville, NC.
A graduate Of the Wake Forest
Law School. he practiced law
in Asheville, N. c., before COM
ing to Washington in 1858.
From 1948-1958, Mr.. McMa,
Evening star., 1961-06-14

~
Evening star., 1961-06-14

.l--
Evening star., 1961-06-14
SUMMERS FETCHING
AND FESTIVE HATLETS
: 300

Pick from some of our most popular styles, pretty
bow hotIets, half hats, bands, birdcoees and
wedding rings The strow and oreondy bows
shown and the Iocy ring are typical Of the en-
chontment here for you. CoIors full Of sparkle,
plus blacks, novies, whites. Sove now and reap
wealth of compliments, all summer.
W5l-Town m Trove Hat Bo End Floor;
Hot Bor, lst Floor; also Chevy Chose Wheoton PIozo
Corners and Alexandra
Evening star., 1961-03-22
By Mort WoIker

4. Escrow: (a) contract no
yet In effect: (b) close shave
Co scream Of q predatory crow
5. Lunar: (a) crazy like /
fox; (b) happening biennially,
(c) like the moon.
8. Exculpate: ta) strip oI
rank and decorations: (b) frel
from blame: (c) denote from
corporalcy.
7. Goad: fa) object Of blind
reverence: tb) African house
Of worship; Cc) sharp pointed
stick.
8. Itinerant: (a) route Of
journey; (bl q wanderer; (c)
everlastingly repetitious.
8. Hypnotic: ta1 method oi
treating fancied illnesses; (b)
causing sleep; (c) black magic,
10. Isthmus: (a). paper strip
reacting differently to chemi.
Gals; tb) strip Of land connect-
ing larger bodies; lc) land
iutting into ocean.
Answers: l-c, 2-b, 3.a, IA,
b-c, 6-bs 7-c, 6-b. 0-b, lob.
William Morris has chosen 10
Evening star., 1961-03-22
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS, ,

Many Of US wonder about the
exact meanings and pronuncl.
ations Of words we have rur
across again and again in read.
ing but never used in converse
ton. Here are 10 words you
may have g nodding acquaint-
ance with. But are you sure
you can use them accurately in
speech and writing?
The way we play Is to select
the lettered word or phrase
closest In meaning to the num-
bered word. After you have fin
Iished oil 10 questions. check
against the answers below.
Score 10 points for each cor
rect answer. "A score Of 100
per cent Is excellent. But II
you score so or below, get out
the dictionary and do some
homework.
l. HOminy: (a) chords from
a barber-shop quartet; (b) close
agreement Of ideas: Co dry
corn.
2. Escutcheon: (a) skin dis
ease Of youth; tbl coat Of arms;
(c) British castle.
3. Gauche: (a) awkward: I:
tb) otl-painting technique: (cj
cleaning.
Evening star., 1961-03-22
by AI Smith

Of his trickiest word games and
puzzles for the family. party or
solitaire play. For your copy Of
the pamphlet. simply send q
self-addressed stamped envelope
plus 10 cents for handling to
William Morris, TOP TEN
WORD GAMES. In care Of The
Star.
Evening star., 1961-03-22
WORD GAME
Find 20 or more words in
TN Ac rTnN

IN AC ITO N
meaning idleness, inertness.
Average mark. "a words: time
limit. 80 minutes.
Eules Of the game. /. words must hs
aceuiFs four istyers 81 lie edditicia Ii'ssI 81
'.s," such ag nbats, 2 "cats,'5 are not
used. 3. Only one form % word is
used. 4. Proper names are NOS used.
--~--
Answers 70 SPANKING
SANG sank, sign, skin, skip, snap, snip,
snags snakings spin, spank, span, Pains,
pangs, pink pima, pita, akin,' aping,
asking, kings, GAINS, gesp, snskin.
Evening star., 1961-07-10
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

@. Could you please explain
the origin of the name bridge"
in reference to the game of
cards so-called. I have often
enjoyed playing the game, but
can see no foundation for
the name.-Kenneth Hole
house, Appleton, Wis.
A. Bridge is derived from a
Russian game "biritch" which
was introduced to Western cul-
lures as Russian whist" The
name "biritch' was soon trans
formed to bridge" (by a proc
ess known to linguists as folk
etymology") and so it has re-
mained.
@. I fail to understand why
people in this part of the coun-
try washington, D. c. say
wait on" when they mean
wait for" It has occurred to
me that an easy way to point
out the difference between "on"
and for" might be this SEN
tence: Il have been waiting
ON the corner FOR you"
1 have tried explaining that
ito wait on" means ito serve"
and to wait for means just
that. This explanation seems
valueless, however. What do
Evening star., 1961-07-10
WORD GAME
Find % Or more words In
RED RIK

"a gold coin of Den
mark" Average mark, Ia
words; time limit. 20 minutes
Rules of the game: /. Words must be
of four or more letters @ Words
which acquire four letters by the addi-
ton Of "s," such as bats" cats"
are not used. 3. Only one form Of q
not used.
Answer to PRESAGE
pages, pare, parse, pears, peer, pease,
preSa, rape, rage, rasp, rase reaps,
ease. eager, erase, sage, seer, sere, seep,
serape, serge, segar, spare, spear, spar.
spree, sparge. sprag, agrees. ager, aper,
aSper' asperge, cape, gasp, gear. grasp,
grapes. grease.