davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-25

daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Or.
bin Collins was taken to Mont
gOmery General last week
after a fall i'm a barn.
The Upper Montgomery Unit
ed Church Women will meet on
Nov. 2 at Salem Methodist
Church, Cedar Grove.
Friday and Saturday the rum
mage sale sponsored by st.
Bartholomew Ladies Guild will
be held at the Church. The
hours are Friday 10 to 9 and
Saturday 10 to 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Gait
of Kearney, M. spent last week
with their son and daughter-n-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Gait.
Roland Green and Chester
Leishear are on a pheasant
hunting trip to Mitchell, SD.
Jack Maurice Pearson died
suddenly on Oct. 18 at his home
in Laytonsville. He leaves
wife, Charlotte, and daughter,
Shirley Barb. He apparently
took his own life. Services and
interment were held Sunday at
the Lisbon Baptist Church. He
was an electronics technician
with Trans Tech in Gathers
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth King
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Wat
kins spent the past weekend in
Oakland, Md. Esther King spent
the weekend with her grand
mother, Mrs. Noreen Ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Braun,
Mrs. Harvey Burdette, Mrs.
BERTHE Grimes and Mrs. Ray.
mOnd Kemp attended the sing
Ing convention at the Asbury
home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. King were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
King last Sunday on a trip to
LaValle, Md. where they visited
Mrs. w. o. Kings father. They
had dinner in Cumberland and
celebrated Mrs. w. o. Kings
birthday which was on Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. George Carson
have returned from a trip to
Little Rock Arkansas when they
visited Mrs. Carson's sister and
brother-in-law MIR. and Mrs.
Louis Ellis.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-25

acres in Prince Georges County.
The commission now has 1900
acres of park land. This includes
$500 acres in Montgomery
County and 1900 acres in Prince
Georges County.
The development money will
be devoted to dualizing Little
Falls Parkway, extending Beach
Drive in Rock Creek Park, build
ing the Wheaton Youth Center
and improving the Wheaton
Regional Park.
Most of the Montgomery
County land purchases -
approximately 1900 acres -
will be along Rock Creek north
of Norbeck Road.
Another sizeable purchase -
685 acres - is slated along the
Rawlings River, a tributary of
the Patuxent River. The land
there is north of Ashton and
will be the commissions first
purchase of property in the
PatuXent River watershed as
part of its program to preserve
that area for open space.
In addition, the commission
will make start on its pro-
jected 1000 acre park in the
Little Bennett Creek area near
Clarksburg by buying 456 acres
there.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-25

Other Montgomery purchases
will include local parks to serve
the Hollywood, Rosemary Hills,
Potomac, Manor Club Estates
and Wheaton Forest commu-
mites.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-25
Laytonsville
Halloween
Party Set
AT School
Elizabeth c. Kile
WA 6.I454

The Room Mothers Of the
Laytonsville School will sponsor
a Halloween Party for the chill.
dren on the afternoon of Oct. 81
at the school.
A flower show was staged at
the Laytonsville School on Tues
day when flowers grown from
seed provided by the Gathers.
burg-Washington Grove Neigh.
borhood Garden Club were
shown.
Mrs. James Snyder, Jr. held a
Dutch Maid Party at the home
of her mother, Mrs. Arthur
Stang on Wednesday evening.
Miss Barbara Mills and Elmer
Hines were married at the
stown Presbyterian
Church on October 20. A recep-
ton was held following the cere-
mony at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Merle Mills on the German
town Road.
The Laytonsville Girls All
Club met at the home of Ka.
rem Lake on Tuesday. There
were two demonstrations CIV
en-. Karen Lake demonstrated
the making of Blond Brownies
and Wendy Troutman made
Cinnamon Coffee Cake. The
next meeting will be held at
the school on Oct. 30.
The newly formed Cub Scouts
held their first Den meeting at
the home of Mrs. w. Thomas
Troxler on Wednesday.
The Laytonsville Volunteer
Fire Department Ladies AuxiI-
larry will not sponsor card par
ties this fall as in previous
years, but with the Firemen will
sponsor a Dance to be held at
the Agricultural Center on No
vember "a.
The w dfield Discussion
Group of the Montgomery Coun-
ty Farm Bureau met on Thurs
day evening at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Windham.
The Laytonsville Homemade
ers Club met at the home of
Mrs. Basil Waters, Jr. on We'd
nesday and Thursday for a
workshop on making aluminium
trays.
Mrs. Charlie King and Mrs.
Harrison King attended the Mis-
sion Workshop at Grace Metho-
dist Church in Takoma Park on
Sunday afternoon. A good group
from Wesley Grove went down
for the Chinese Festival" held
at the same church later the
same day.
Don't forget the Church
School Halloween Party to be
given at st. Paul Methodist on
Oct. %, and the Mt. Tabor party
to be held on Oct. 26. The st.
Paul W.S.C.S. will meet on No
vember 8 at 1880 pm. Mrs. Har-
old Mitchell will be in charge of
the program which will be on
the World Council Of Churches
meeting. The st. Paul Annual
Turkey Dinner will be held No
vember 10 starting at 2 pm.
Mrs. Charles Richards Is chair
man.
Mrs. Grace FraIey and VIII
liam Hawkins were still pa
tents In Montgomery General
Hospital last week. Gary Mar.
tin, son of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Martin is now recuperating at
home after an appendectOmy
ut Montgomery General Hos
pital last week. Wanda Collins
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-31
Carriers
Column
By-W. Horace Carter

We have heard much about the M
to forget it all, anything get
lot of headaches.
I'm the first place. the Mayor and Town Boards
this item OF not be printed in the form
mendation and not resolution such
depressed we now find that the Mayor did discuss and with
week that people were complaining about their cense benz
printed Now while consider this ncvche
passed a, the town board meeting.
Third that the officials
they concerned that folks
published.
As understand the present Mayor
20 object to its being printed long made clear
staff the public record
cation pubcan We thus make that clear right
In the past or in the future when do do publish the
MAYORS Court proceedings the
court it is the sole responsibility newspaper
expect simply do leg work required
m resi- 0m tire pupils 6 rec m So yo" SSs in nevis
printing it. We actually that those officials had
.daon anyone complaint because of the publication
I" having this man D times tine IN the pa we are
Of the complaints that the nGWpapers get Offenders feel that
HH s m r"" the" " or none at all and the chips fall where
1t then becomes most important tina, every which
public omissions hat
questions Every be disposed either
public gets picture
There places go
the plead guilty their thinking
actually appearing when the
their will the record
the This should have bearing whatsoever
LEGATION Those offenders just guilty guilty
those who AT the court and deserve preferential
treatment And when they shielded from publication
the public record then ShenagenS
Exposition of such activities have
cleaning up bad situations in other areas
Twice have been stopped and citations speeding
In both instances it distant places and the local folks
here would have known about guilty
paid those speeding fines And then
the story ourselves and them the
Spcious places We have felt ii should
be hidden from the public. do
We await further advice from the people whether
continue to Mayors Court Up the vast
majority of of running these records
weekly.
But what clear with todays column the
fact that the officials recommendation prcfaccd
the remarks that the complaints from offenders the
for the request and that they have nothing do with the
ord appearing the this the
if it confusing would humby
thai be advised what still needs to be done
We had enough Crusadng long We seek and
quiet
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-31
From The Shoulder

:; we are sure that it would have repercussions
II, many places over the county but one of the finest
u'!ne" that could happen TO Columbus Comfy nGn
schools. VI HcNeral hlgh
, NJ S"ii"o!uatioh movement is being done all
Tiei >orIh carolina with several small schools com
ii,hhE III central location to make IN . much
i"ikei student body with adequate teachers and
"ueq""'e courses OF instructions. The vast variety
VI courses that can be offered in such , LARGO con-
'oIuaed SchooI Sytem gives every child greafer on
poI'unlt |to pursue the direction in which no Is
talented and chooses ." Tic 10
,oiumbus County could probably arranoo tbroo
ot"'io'S mat would handle adequately the hiob
SchO0I students of the entire county or,ai,I,,
'ouia DE doEe with more than four s,cb snh..ols
!, An impartial survey should be made I'm dotoruimn
tneSe SITES III manner suitable and conveniart to
as many possible ~ N'''eiiie"' ~
/. lime was when consolidation ,vos ;,,rro.;o.1
because OF poor roads and feeble transnnr,at;oa
lodaE we are blessed with good roads and Good
fuses ana Few miles travel is no longer tbe incnn
'enience it once was " ringer the Ihcoh-
present nigh schools would operate nc ;,rior
hRh SCHOOLS or feeder schools to Inc argor .anior
niGnS. IL would make for a better educatinn for
'o'u,iIouS county boys and girls "
L. but II would require a bond ;s,,a 4. , -.
;s.h Iu we would take all bets that such q bond
issue would rot pass. Folks would tbint S III;
p..nclpooES before thinking of the educationaI ad
""iSEeS. IT, mus. would falter and fail "
l.. pu' W me future somewhere that consolidation
us comma There will be those of tha f,,t,,ra b
VIII see TINS need and will act upon it. WV
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-31
1871 Per Cent
Approve Leaf
Market Quotas

Final returns from the fluc-
cured tobacco marketing quota
rcf,rCn !um, held Dec. -. show
That 98.l per cent of the farm
crS voting approved quotas TO-
thc 1862, 1858 and 1864 fluc-
cured tobacco crops.
This is the highest favorable
percentage ever voted for a g.
.cdr marketing quota on fluc-
cured tobacco. according To the
L. s Department OF Agricul-
turc
Official returns show to-
al of lgi.l2l growers voting. Of
which !3O,5l5 approved quotas
"nC " 6J6 opposed them.
Since more than the nCcc*,-
@rN iwO-thiriS of those vutin.
favored the 3-yclr quotas. the
mnkctIng qui'a program viii
continue III c.!u.t for the next
three crops ct fluC-Curcd to-
baCCD
In North Carolina. l2l.959
growers out of l2i,O33 who vot-
Cd approved the quotas.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-31

have camouflaged their bankruptcy
by "evaluating" their currency.
} 1t behooveS us to bear in mind that
we are not reducing our national
debt. We are not doing anything at
all about it. The President, the
Treasury and the Congress should
never be permitted to forget this i'm
portant fact.
President Kennedy has told us
and quite correctly that we are
living III 4 dangerous age. We are
confronted with need for more eN-
pendltures in national defense e; this is
able. But despite the danger and
despite the debt. non-defenSe eXpen-
dltures are also being increased.
whole cult has arisen in America
which 1t thinks it necessary to eXpend
federal funds for all manner of pur-
poses, from building our schools to
cleaning up the the trash in our back
yards. They claim it is unnecessary
even to attempt to balance the budget.
NO thought is given to the erosion of
puOllc confidence in the future of the
collar. No greater error can be made.
he financial trickery which other
nations employed to "revaluate"
their currency led to tremendous pri-
walton among their citizens, misery,
depression. unemployment and even
actual starvation. The leaders of
Communist Russia have repeatedly
boosted that they will never have to
conquer the United States by force
OF arms, that they will merely have
to wait until we spend ourselves into
bankruptcy and then they can walk
III without opposition. AT such a time
we would indeed be powerless to re-
SiSt.
II we do not stop public waste and
extravaganza, if we do not turn our
minds toward paying off the national
debt we shall be paving the way for
the destruction by the goddess enemies
OF freedom and decency of everything
we hold dear.
So again we must ask when we will
have the character to start paying off
our national debt.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-31

o,IViCc, stated that too many
teaches are sold on conSlen.
mcnt. He lLdi atcd that grow
CrS should start thinking IN
terms of selling Gra led peach
Is III large volumes. BY ana
large. he saII, the housewife
wants 10 buy peaches through
hvr Supcrmarket.
Tie growers heard y. <.
FISH. horticultural Department.
at y {. State College. say ihI.
mechanical harvesting of pea
chcS Is a long way OF. b.
cICSS. aside from high cost. too
many peaches are bruised
WrJH harvested mechanically.
Nevertheless. Fish indicate
tut much work is being don
II Michigan and California t.
una a way to harvest pcachcs
Win machinery &c luSc of tho
righ cost Of labor III thus.
states.
Clarence Black. >upcrintcnG-
mt %, SandhlliS Research ST.
ion. warned that people from
nc Pur" Food and Drug Ad-
3''rlS,ra'l'a will be chgCki.s
peaches this year FOR chcmica =
...'n IA, peaches are brlr.
'',pa.cd '"r mtrkv, and eau.
TONED ne .rmcgs 60 use urIv
tao recommended amount, %:
Chemicals.
l.. MS remarks al the lunch
con, d. :. Col,raur. chairman
81 y. {. Advisory Budget Com
ml>Sl'n. related to the ucq, II
growers how and where III,
State receives ana spends n,
. income. He showed hat mos,
% the States income cones
rom sales and INCOME taxes.
WI" more coming from per-
s"haI income tsN .han from
corporate I"cumo tax. He IN
'iC, led rha, most go - of the
sIn1 million designated FOR five
Genera! Fund FOR the bicnnr,m
vii be spent for education
welfare. ana hospital ana
'c-I'h. with the largest Dor
'''' coo > going l"r cduca-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-31
EditOria1S...
OUR NATIONAL DEBT =
Reprinted From Life Lines"

Reprinted From Life Lines"
The total debt of the Federal Gov
eminent of the United States is now
equivalent to mortgage of more than
81 thousand for every American
family. 1t has risen by more than $24
billion since the end of World War
III - an increase of nine per cent
during Is years of the greatest ma
terial prosperity our Nation has ever
known.
lear alter year, our national out
put OF goods and services has gone up.
Year after year, the tax receipts of
the Federal Government have risen.
but we have made no provision what
soever for paying off our national
deot. NO law has ever been passed,
or even seriously considered, that
would require some form of payment
on the debt every year.
When are we going to start?
The fact cannot be escaped that
public confidence in the u. S. dollar
rests on the belief that the Govern
ment not only will pay back its cur
rent debts to investors, but will make
Il sizeable reduction on the overall
NSOl llSel.
lhlS confidence today is waning.
Unfortunately. there is a definite
leellng among some people i'm high
places that it doesn't matter what
happens to the public debt, that the
government can borrow indefinitely
without worrying about paving back
what 1t borrowS. The fallacious rea-
sonlng Is summed up in the expression.
we Just owe it to ourselves"
This reasoning is worse than fall
!aclouS; it is immoral. But disregard
ing for the moment the moral problem
involved, we all should ask ourselves
whether we, with any degree of safety
whatsoever, can disregard all tho
DaSlc principles laid down through
the centuries as to what constitutes
SoINency. Can it be true that evary
economist in the history of the world
was wrong and only we are right #
Is to be doubted seriously.
Governments have made noor
records over the years of paving off
war debts. Throughout history, nations
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-31
RICHARD COLLINS

h.cndrd l.. Collins So. son
~ Ms. Fannie Collins. Buck
poEr ;. c. recently was pru-
motco 10 sergeant major. sun
q grade E-9, while syrvin.,
wan the 98th Qulrtcrmast.r
Battalion al Fort Lee. Va.
Super grade E-9. which j,
tn highest enlisted gradc now
a'ta.naolc IN the Army. was
established by Congress for
t"h-qualiticd senior non-co,a.
hi.:SI"ncd officers.
Collins entered the Army in
'9iC ana is sergeant major .,
the battalion.
10 Is a garduatc az Bucks
10 High School, His wife
t;n".'. is with him at the
fort
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05
SPORTSMAN LEAGUE
High Individual Games

HIGH InUIFIuuaI UameS
Ralph Smith 235, Henry Saund-
ers 223, George Tough 219, Steve
Roberts 217, Glenn Campbell 211,
Samuel Jacobs 211, Leland David
son 210, William Schuler 207, Floyd
Crank 206, Harry Chadwick 204,
Ted Nielsen 202, Tom Belts 200.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05

prices up. Hogs at this age and
weight will gain about two pounds
daily Much of this gain will be IN
fat. At the end of the holding per-
ior, each hog will weigh about lO
pounds. In other words, $4,000
hogs would have produced 100000
pounds of pork in only five days.
And much of it would be of in
ferior quality
Pork has not been able to hold
its competitive position with poul-
try and beef in recent years part
ly because of this inferior quality.
Producers should be extremely
careful about hurting the reputa-
tion of their product at a time
when many efforts are being made
to improve it.
Where 100000 pounds of pork
may have been added by holding
$4,000 hogs off the market for five
days, farmers could move the hogs
to market five days early and cut
pork supplies by 100000 pounds.
Consumer tastes have forced
pork professors to show a prefer
ence for lighter tops in rec en- t
years Hogs above 220 pounds are
usually discounted slightly. Still /
farmers like to feed hogs to and
above this. weight because of their
rapid gain as they reach this age.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05
MILFORD CIVIC LEAGUE
High individual Game,

r. Jacobs 224, P. Timmons 213,
N. Hall 206, R. Belts 205, H. Har-
rington 203, Brown 203, C. Walls
200, w. Collins 200.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05
Fotter Hogs Mean
Less Quulify

Withholding hogs from the mar
ket as a means of boosting the
eventual price sounds like a good
idea to lot of producers, but
there are some problems that musIt
be considered. 1t sounds easy to
say, we'll hold hogs off the mar
ket until the stores run short of
pork and then they'll have to pay
our prices. But hogs aren't like
corn or some other product that
can be stored in a bin or in cold
storage until the price is more fay-
orable. Each day they are held off
the market they get bigger, fatter,
and less desirable from the n
sumers point of view. When they
eventually reach the market, they
are penalized heavily for this ex-
cess weight and poor quality.
Another factor that must be
considered in a holding action is
the interruption in the normal
marketing procedures. Anything
that affects the orderly movement
of hogs to market tends to affect
prices.
Here's an example of what a
holding action might cause in an
area of high hog production: Let's
say farmers in this area have 50,-
900 top hogs Q80 to 240 pounds)
ready for market Instead of sell
ing as usual, they hold these hogs
for five days in an attempt to force
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05
EARLY CHURCH LEAGUE
High Individual Games

Men: w. Warrington 204, l..
Hastings 205, G. Marvel 200, b.
Moore 233, d. Fry 211, ]. Camp
bell 234-1S1-1SS-603.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05
BUSINESS MEMS LEAGUE
High Individual Games

Moore 257, McNatt 246, Davidson
235, Besenfelder 223, E. Berwick
221, Roberts PIG, Steen 215-20S
Saunders 213-206, Tewelow 213-
204, Cannon PIP, Shockley 211-
200, Wall 204, O. Davis 202, Cal
houn 201, Horner 200.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05

Industry is the nations largest
user of water, followed by irriga-
tion farmers, individuals at work,
play and home.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05

Women; d. Ney 21S, G. Grogan
190-162, j. Marvel 170, M. Shock
ley 200, S. Phillips 160-176, l.. Da-
Wis 163, L. Lankford 1872, M. Roosa
165, nj. Fry 173, B. Hastings 1884,
161-165-520.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05
OUT OF SEASON

BALTIMORE (APl-The temper
ature lowered at SO degrees, but the
sign on Bellona Avenue near Lake
Roland still read, "Icy Road"
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05
TWIN COUNTY LEAGUE
High Individual Game

bUU S6TIIS. D. Draper I54-lUo-
2O3.
High Individual Games
A. Schmick 213, G. Butch 210,
r. Minner 207, N. Thompson 202,
N. Davis 202, L. Shockley POI.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05
FIREMEN'S LEAGUE

High Individual Games
Steve Roberts 54S for three
games. Joseph Parson 200.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05
H. NJ. T. LEAGUE

High Individual Games
Arthurs 1S0-162-217-559, Wright
156-164-197-517, Moore 150-1S1-
1878, T. Clendaniel 170-17S-
154-502.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05
LATE CHURCH LEAGUE
High Individual Games

HISH IHUIYIUUdI UHIIltS
R. Hendricks 225, H. Saunders
222-195, H. Cubbage 1919, B. ia
quette 193-191, T. Krauss 1876, N.
Hall 1876, E. Carpenter 100, L. Car
ter 100.
Women: B. Saunders 170-206-
173-549, M. Steen 10, F. Name
val 16S, M. Besenfelder 167, B.
Hendricks 160
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05
FIRST NITERS LEAGUE
High Individual Games

B. Saunders 2O2-1S3-177-562, P.
Gray 2O3-1SS-126-517, A. Kunkle
192-161, S. Rushford 100, M. R.
Fry 100, F. Maneval 177-163, A.
Rees 176, B. Will 169-167, P. Nc
Cready 169, j. Harrington 164-161,
]. Crank 163, R. Peck 163, M. Mes
sick 1872, p. Lord 161. E. Donovan
161.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE

600 Series: B. Annette 1yI-17y-
259-629, S. Roberts 195-231-189
-615, G. Brittingham 188-223-195
-606.
High Individual Games
ID. Emory 234; c. Fisher 213, j.
Stafford 209, r. McCready 234, w.
May 206, S. Tewerow 205, R. Belts
266, A. Schmick 204, w. Marvel
222.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05
HITS AND MISSES LEAGUE
High Individual Games

High md1y1duAI Games
/. Beebe 1877, G.. Grogen 191-165,
S. Phillips 1SS, j. Marvel 1S9, B.
Hastings 179, ]. Scouten I'll, A.
Wilkins 170, ID. Ellingsworth 10
163. B. Williams 169, B. Jacobs
167. M. Truitt 161.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05
ROCKETEERS LEAGUE
High Individual Games

B. Saunders 217-176-148, NJ
Besenfelder 1S6-179-152, M. Fry
182-161,M Lindale 179-179, V. Ba-
ker 176-167, H. Jack 171-170, L..
Johnson 169-16S, d. Johnson 191,
]. Murphy 1S1, M. Steen 176, G.
Hudson 173, ]. Livingood 1863, E.
Smith 16S, D. Livingston 167, L.
Redden, 1872, V. Frampton 161, F.
Maneval 161, V. Deeney 161, ].
Harrington 160.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05
H. M. H. LEAGUE
High Individual Games

High Individual Games
C.Dernberger 227. H. Sheaffer
223, d. Calhoun 222-200, H. Mel
vim 21S, ]. Neeman 21S, E. Ber-
wick PIG, j. West PA; L. David
son 210, H. Twirley 209. ~ Baker
204, R. Gray 203, F. Horner 203,
w. Marvel 201, R. Kennedy POI, ].
Gilmore 200, d. BOUTWELL, 200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06

Leonard Storr
BY George Tusko

which acquire four letters By the addi-
ton Of "s," such as "bats," cats, !"
are not used. 8. Only one form Of
word Is used. 4. Proper names are not
used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06
WORD GAME
Find "a or more words in
OR TOLAN

"a European bunting"
Average mark is 10 words; time
limit is Is minutes.
Rules Of the game: 1. Words must
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06
Answer to FICTIoNIzE

feink fico. fine. fiction. finite. font.
foci. icon. into. incite. infect. ionize.
cento. cent. cion. cite, citizen, coin.
colt, cone. cote. co1en. coze. conte. tine.
tone. tonic. often. once. otic, nice. no.
tice. note. zein, zinc. zone. goic.