davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-06

THE NATIONAL DENTAL
ASSOCIATIONS Executive Board
at its recent meeting in DetrOit's
Sheraton Cadillac hotel, was pre-
sided over by DIR. r. @. Venson,
chairman, and the main address
was by President j. B. Singleton
Of Nashville. The Ladies' Auxiliary
coOperated in arrangements for
the associations 49th annual meet
ing, also set for Detroit, July 10
20. Board members present, shown
left to right, seated are:
e. Lights, Chicago; w. j. Walk
er, Chicago; H w. WILLIAMSON,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-06
Tan Players May
Decide 1862 National
League Pennant Race
of stories the coming major league baseball
The American League next week.
BY BILL. BROWER

This the year of the National League expansion The
American League did last year and it only natural that
the senior league would follow
The N despite the stocking of the two entries the
New Nets and the Houston Colts with talent is likely
again be wdeopen That is to say that half dozen
of the 10 teams figure to have shot at the pennan
they have done in the last several the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-06

Catchings, Michigan; A. r. Brown,
Chicago; j. w. Houser, Georgia,
and E. N. jackson, Charlottes-
vile, Va.
Fourth row: Isaac Graves, Mich
igan; j. Tanning, Michigan; Jack
son, Charlottesville, Va; DoweIl,
Ala; G. Cannady, Michigan; W..
Cox, local general chairman,
Michigan; j. G. Carr, Washing
ton, d. c.; w. c. Waller, Pennsyl-
vania; B. Atkinson, Ca; H. r.
Primus, Pennsylvania and II. C.
Edwards, Washington, ID. G. -
(ANPhOto).
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-06
Lost Years St.
PauI NAACP Leaders
In Charge Aqoin

Mrs. Raymond Williams, 931
Marshall Ave. and Mrs. Nathaniel
Galloway, 829 w. Central Ave-,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-06

UNEsCO reports that in 10
years, ilhteracy throughout the
world - now figured at 45 per-
cent - can be eliminated.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-06
Lost OF 10Th, First OF 2otb

The Negroes of Minnesota who lived
during the last quarter of the nineteenth
century and the first two decades of the
twentieth progressed tremendously in their
social and economic status. They did not
achieve full liberty and equality, but they
witnessed great improvement over the con-
ditions Of their predecessors. Negroes ex-
banded their publications and increased
their participation in politics. A few en-
tered colleges both at undergraduate and
graduate levels.-EarI Spangler in THE
Negro In Minnesota History"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-06

Oklahoma; r. Layne, st. Louis ;
w. H. Benson, Chicago; j. b.
Singleton, president, Nashville; NJ.
Mitchell, Washington, d. c., j. C.
Wallace, Dr., Chicago and r. Q.
Fenson, chairman of board, Mem
phis.
Second row: G. w. West, Tenn
essee; e. P. Small, Chicago; G. A.
Gates, Pennsylvania; @. e. VIII
Hams, Chicago; d. L. Claiborne,
Chicago; s. L. Thorpe, Ohio, Olga
Jordan, Chicago.
Third row: R L. MOsley, Mich
igan; j. Harris, Michigan; ]. A.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-06
First Lynehings And Progress

First Lynehings And Progress
The quarter century following 1920 was
an eventful and frequently paradodcal per-
iod for the Negro in Minnesota. It's begin
ming was marked by the only lynchings Of
Negroes ever recorded in the state. Yet its
end saw definite progress for the Negro
through participation in World War u,
more employment than ever before, better
legal and personal relations and recognition
in many new fields including sports and
political civic affairs.-Earl Spangler In
THE Negro In Minnesota History.
IS PER YEAR; IS GENTS PER COPY
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-25
News from Montville

Neil Hofstetter and Mrs. Les
ter Skinner returned home
Saturday evening after at
tending the 34th annual con-
vention Of State Association
Of Trustees and Clerks at
Columbus. The summer con-
vention will be held at Toll
edo.
Mrs. Margaret Mascorella
is confined to the Geauga
hospital with a broken verte-
brae in her back. Her many
friends h nope for a very
speedy recovery.
This community has been
Saddened this past week by
the death Of Carl Shaw of
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-25
By Mildred Skinner

Sunday visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Sidley were Mr..
and Mrs. Johnny PauS from
Cleveland and Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas H j duk and little
daughter, Brenda from Char
don.
Mrs. Harry Tate entertain
ed the Montville Hobby club
last Tuesday.
Mrs. Albert Stanley recent
ly underwent an appendix or
GRAFTON at the Geauga hoSpit-
al. She and her infant daught-
er returned home last Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Gray,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-25
s. Hambde,t
BY Mrs. III. S. WOodin

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank PoK-
orny attended the wedding OF
Sandra Slyse in Akron JAN
uary 13.
Fred Ineman visited Mr..
and Mrs. Evans OF Tai
madge, Ohio, Sunday.
Mrs. Anna BaresSi and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank BaresSi, and
family and Mrs. Louisa Pet
erson and daughter were re-
cent visitors with Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Petersen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Walk
er of Cleveland were Satur-
day evening guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Pokorny.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Arnold
viSite dMr. and Mrs. John
Gombar and family of Litch-
field just recently.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-25
.IARDON
BY Mrs. Howard Ensign

Mr.. and Mrs. Mclean had
a surprise party for their son
Eugene, at the town hall Fri
day night, Jan. 10.
Woman's Fellowship met
Wednesday at the socia |
rooms of the church for lunch
con.
The young adults of the
Congregational church held a
meeting at the church Satur-
day night and did some work
on the church.
The Senior Pilgrim Fellow
ship had a tobogganing party
at PunderSon Sunday after
noon. Supper at the home of
Rev. and Mrs. Christensen.
Junior Pilgrim Fellowship
met at the home of Ernest
Pollock. A fl m and discus
sion was the program.
P. T. A. met at the school
last Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Shan
over of Mentor called at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Bower recently.
Mrs. George Bower receiv-
ed a letter from Mrs. Norman
Pollock, that they arrived
saftly at their sons home in
Orlando, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Bah
cock were attending Trustees
and Clerks Association Con-
vention in Columbus. Ohio.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-25


Colyin has been with the
banking firm since 1851. A
graduate of NeWbury High
school, he has completed gra-
duate work sponsored by the
Cleveland Chapter of the Am
erican Institute of Banking.
Active in community af-
fairs, Colvin is treasurer of
the Geauga Unit of the Amer
lean Cancer Society, vice pre-
sident of the Chardon District
Park Development Commits
sion and h a S served two
terms on the Chardon School
Board. He is also a member
of the G h a r d n Masonic
Lodge, the Lions club, the
Chardon Chamber of Com
merce and the K of P Lodge.
He and his wife Bertrude
live at 208 Downing DR.. with
their four children: Charlene
18; Donna, Id; Richard, 13;
and Gerald, 10. They attend
the Pilgrim Christian church
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-25

Golf is the branch manager
Of the banks Chardon Plaza
Office, and has been with the
firm since 1850. His back
ground includes n in e years
with Central National Bank of
Cleveland, and he has COM
pleted ext tens Sive school
ing with the American Insti-
tute of Banking.
Treasurer of the Chardon
Plaza Merchants Assn, Goff
is also active with the Lions
club, F. o. E., the Chardon
Chamber of Commerce and
the Geauga County Historical
and Memorial Society.
He and his wife, Marion
have three children: Linda,
Donald, and Elaine. They live
at 1870 Court st. and attend the
Pilgrim Christian church.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-25

Chardon and Mrs. Lena Ant
iSdale of Montville. Both bur-
ialS were made in the Mont
vile cemetery.
Mrs. Cash, 9Th grade teach
er, was absent from her class
room Monday due to her huS-
band Rev. Henry Cash being
confined to the Warren Gen
eral hospital in Warren. Rev.
Cash underwent an appended
tony there last Saturday.
Mrs. Theodore Stone has
been confined to her bed with
a severe cold.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-25
PROFILES OF FAITH

THE GREATEST MIRACL-
ES of men and women have
not always resulted from sud
den inspiration - but, rather,
from the triumph of the spirit
over drastic circumstances.
You know, one of the fun
niest books I ever read in my
life, one that I enjoyed and
tickled my sense of humor
more than any other book I
ever read, was Life With
Father"
1t was so realistic--so down
to earth! And yet, do yoU
know, that the author of that
book was so crippled with ar
thrills that his stiffened fling
ers couldn't even hold the
pencil in his hand.
What was more amazing;
he would have someone tie a
pencil to his fingers so he
could write!
And yet, thousands and
thousands of people who have
read and attended stage and
screen versions of Life With
Father" sit there laughing
until the tears run down their
cheeks.
Think of the pleasure, think
of the enjoyment, think of the
relaxation--this writer gave
his many readers.
How can a book written un-
der such painful conditions
offer so much pure delight. I
believe the answer is to be
found in the man himself.
He didn't dwell on his trou,
bleS; he did something about
them. He didn't become neg
ative in his thinking; he con-
centrated on his blessings. He
filled his heart from the we'll
spring of Gods sunshine.
He didn't fail to see the blue
sky; because he focused his
eyes and thoughts upon q
faith in others. He knew that
God did not make a man to
be beaten down by the hand
Of circumstance.
Clarence Day was a living
example of mans triumph
ant spirit. of Gods design.
No circumstance of handicap
would smash his soul.
Keep smiling and have a
real good day. - Ron Blewett.
AnNEDuVCE CEAFEA AyU
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-25

Mcdonald has been with
the Chardon Savings Bank
Co. more than 10 years. A
graduate of Chardon High
school, he has had specializ.
ed courses in banking spon-
sored by the American InSti-
tute of Banking.
He has been the clerk of
Munson Township the last II
years. He is active in the
Chardon Munson PTA, thf
Chardon Cresendo club and is
a m e m b e r of the Geauge
County Trustee and Clerks
Assn.
Mcdonald lives with his
wife Vivian and four children
on Auburn Rd. in MunSon
t o. WINS p. The Mcdonald
children are: Cor don, IS;
Gary, IL; Paula, 10; and Pa.
mela, 8. Mrs. Mcdonald is q
vocational Home Economic
teacher at c h ar d on High
school.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-25
Chardon Bank Lists Three Promotions

Three executive appoint
ments were announced by the
Chardon Savings Bank Co. to-
day.
At an organization meeting
of the Board of Directors of
the bank, the following ap,
pointments were confirmed:
James f. Colvin to asst trea-
Surer, and Halle F. Golf and
Jack Mcdonald, Jr. to asst
vice presidents.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-25

- ICkANNO V- 49, % W. %
BSiSt the students in working
b projects they might not
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-25

Feb. 4 Scout Sunday. All
scout masters, den leaders,
Evening star., 1962-09-04
WORD GAME
Find % or more words in
M Y r T / F o r M
KERRY DRAKE
BULLET JONES
bUz SAWYER
POGO
THE FLINTsToNES

meaning resembling myrtle. "
Average mark, 18 words. Time
limit, Is minutes.
Rules Of the game: l. Words must be
Of four or more letters. 2. Words
which acquire four letters by the ad-
Sre not y used Sce oniy 81 one form Of
word is used. 4. Proper names are not
used.
81 Answer to MASSAGING
main. mania, mass, miss, nina, again,
aging, amassing, amain, amiss, anima,
Assign assai, saga, sasin, sigma, sign,
sing, snag, gains, gamin, gassing
gangs.
Evening star., 1962-09-04
ADVERTISEMENT


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at once, get Zemo Liquid Skin Medi-
cation today. Costs as little as 85t.
Or get larger size at big savingl
Evening star., 1962-09-04

& sBERLIN.-Germans are con-
sidering using helicopters in
stead of anlbulances to speed
traffic victims to hospitals. The
German Air Force is surveying
hospital landing sites for copt-
ers in North Rhine Westphalia
and Lower Saxony.
Evening star., 1962-08-26
USE OUR
CONVENIENT
FLEX-O
CHARGE
Credit
PLAN
Designed to fit
your individual
budget
BaSSett Mahogany Dining

BASSETT 18th Century in luxurious
African swirl mahogany, han d
rubbed to warm rich finish. Table
has Duncan Phyfe legs and brass
tipped feet. Attractive Furnished
brass drawer pulls and popular lat
tice back chairs.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-12
IndianoIa Man
To Be Active
For Written

Congressman Jamie l..
Written announced today
that Marion F. Buddy Bish-
op of Indianola would be ac-
tive for him in the campaign,
and would become a member
of his staff.
Mr.. Bishop, former member
of the Legislature from Sun
flower County for the last Sc
veral years has been the field
representative with the Missis-
sDppi Farm Bureau in the
Northwest District which CO.
vered practically all of the
Mississippi Delta. He is vice
president of Mississippi Junior
Chamber of Commerce; past
president Mississippi Flying
Farmers.
Congressman Written said
that he is highly pleased to
have Mr.. Bishop with him;
that Mr.. Bishop also is a long
time personal friend, very alb
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-12
NOTICE TO OFFICE
SUPPLY

BY virtue of the authority
directed to me by the Board
of Supervisors of Holmes
County, Mississippi, notice is
hereby given that the said
Board will receive sealed bids
until Hoo o'clock A. M. on
Monday, May Z, 1862, for the
purpose of furnishing office
supplies to Holmes County
for a period of two years. end
ing on the first Monday of
May, 1864. All bids must be
accompanied by a certified
check in the amount of S25. 100,
or a like sum in cash, and
must be submitted ON forms
furnished by the chancery
clerk, otherwise they will not
be considered.
Supplies are classified un-
der the uniform schedule adj
opted by the State Board of
Public Contracts, and contracts
will be awarded by this
Board of Supervisors On each
separate Class of the schedule.
Specifications of supplies will
be furnished by the chancery
clerk upon request. The work
done On the classifications bid
upon must be by Mississippi
labor in the State on such
items as are manufactured in
the State.
The right to reject any or
all bids is reserved.
Witness my signature this
April 4, 1862.
Parham H. Williams,
Clerk of the Board.
April II, 10, rs, May 8.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-12
NOTICE OF SPECIAL
ELECTION

Pursuant to the authority
directed to us by the Board
of Supervisors of Holmes
County, Mississippi, notice is
hereby given to the qualified
electors of District Nc. 3 OF
said County that a special
election will be held in said
district On Tuesday, May %,
1862, for the purpose of elect
ing a Justice of the Peace for
said District to fill the unex.
PRED term of I. B. Upshaw,
deceased.
In case no candidate receives
a majority of the votes cast
in said election, then a second
election will be held on June
5, 1862.
Witness our signatures this
April 4, 1862.
j. F. Hughes,
j. T. Garland,
Mrs. Mable Heinrich,
Election Commissioners of
Holmes County, Mississip-
pi.
April II, 10, 26, May 8.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-12
County, Agent
BY w. r. Sullivan,

Cotton Planting
Favorable weather over the
past few weeks has allowed
most farmers to get most of
their fertilizer in the ground
and their land prepared for
planting.
Keep in mind that cotton is
a warm weather plant and will
do much better if planted
when the soil warns up and
has been warm for 3 or 4
days steady running. Native
grasses grow much better than
cotton under cool, damp con-
ditions.
Use a fungicide to treat seed.
If you are going to plant cot
ton before May 1st you should
definitely uses a fungicide to
help prevent your cotton seed
from rotting and prevent the
young seedlings from damping
off or taking root rot.
This fungicide can be used
in what is known as chopper
box method by just mixing
from q or 3 pounds of the
fungicide with enough cotton
seed in the hopper to plant
one acre. However, your best
method in mixing fungicide
with seed is to take two large
tubs and apply approximately
3 pounds of the the fungicide
with enough seed to plant an
acre. Then when you put your
seed in the hopper for plant
ing add another cup of the
fungicide to each hopper and
let it sift down through +ne
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-12
Frank Huston
Gains Office

DR.. Frank E. Houston of
Lexington will take office as
secretary-treasurer of the 10
State Southern Council of OPP
tometrists On June /. He will
be formerly installed later in
the summer. He was elected
at the groups annual meeting
held recently in Atlanta.
DR.. Houston is a native of
Grenada, Miss, attended the
University of Mississippi, and
received the doctor of opto-
metry degree from Southern
College of Optometry, Mem.
|phis, Tenn. He served as an
optometry officer in the Army
during the Korean War. He
has practiced in Lexington for
five years and at Grenada for
two and one-half years.
He has been secretary :
treasurer of the Mississippi
Optometric Association for the
past five years. He is also a
member of the American OPP
tometric Foundation, the Ame-
rican Optometric Association.
the Mississippi Optometric
Foundation and of the Optic
metric Extension Program.
DR.. Houston is second vice
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-12
Nitrogen Injury
Serious Problem

Nitrogen injury to cotton
seed and seedlings is a serious
problem in Mississippi. Soil
analyses have shown as much
as 5000 parts per million in
the top inch of highly fortified
cotton fields. One part per
million is equal to 2 pounds
Of nitrogen per acre.
A greenhouse study at the
Delta Branch Experiment Sta
ion at Stoneville, Miss, has
shown how serious these high
concentrations can be. Agro-
aomists w. l. Spurgeon and
P. H. Grissom used five rates
Of nitrogen on two types OF
soil. They found that nitrate
nitrogen contents above 300
ppm produced injury and re-
tarded growth of cotton seed
lings on typical Delta soils.
Injury increased as the nit
rogen concentration increased
ana was more severe on san
1y soil. COttonSeed termination
vas retarded at 300 ppm of
nitrate nitrogen in the loamy
sand Soil and at 500 ppm in
silt loan soil. Seeds germinat-
ed slower in both soils at con-
centrations abeove 500 ppm.
Nitrogen applied to the
soil, as anyhydrous ammonia
or other ammonium sources,
is rapidly converted to nitrate
nitrogen" Mr.. Spurgeon said.
1.-THE nitrate nitrogen is very
soluble in water and moves
up and down with the soil wa
ter. With favorable weather
conditions, it may move up
ward and accumulate in the
surface layer of soil.
"Under field conditions, nit
rogen injury to cotton in the
termination and seeding
stages is caused by improper
placement of nitrogen. To
avoid the possibility of injury,
nitrogen should be drilled into
the soil about 6 inches to the
side of the seed drill"
The complete report is pub
lished in the March issue of
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-12
Sue Sullivan
Is W. Officer

Columbus, Miss, (Special)-
A Lexington girl has been cleo
ted justice of the 1928 SEN
Nor class at Mississippi State
College for Women. She is
Sue Sullivan, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. W. r. Sullivan.
Miss Sullivan is a chemistry
major and a biology minor at
the wv" She is also a mem.
Der OF the Mam'selle and
Masker Social Clubs.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-12

lie and l know he will be a
real asset to my oftice. ~
Mr.. Bishop will JOIN Benton
Elliott of Ripley who has been
Mr.. Whitten's secretary since
he first went to Congress Nov
ember 4, 1911.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-12
Recon- mended Variety of

variety Oh
SOybeans-
DR.. Hartwig recommends
that most of your beans be
planted to the Lee variety
which natures October Is : 20.
Other varieties for produc-
ton in this area are Hill, which
natures around September
10th, The Hood, maturing
around October 9Th and the
jackson bean natures about
October 18th. The jackson is
better suited for late June or
early July for late maturity.
There are a few other var
letles but these mentioned
above are the varieties to
take into consideration.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-12

seed as they are agitated.
From the results over the
past two years l feel sure you
definitely get your money
from this extra trouble.
Keep in mind it is necessary
to use q to 8 pounds of the
fungicide for each acre plant
ed in order to do an adequate
job.
Also keep in mind when U.s.
Ing a fungicide to treat cotton
seed, the use of the material
decreases the amount of seed
you plant approximately 25
percent. Open your planter
enough to take care of this
reduction in the number of
seed per hill or drill so you
will have plenty of seed in
the ground.
1t you are planning On niling
your cotton to help control
young grass prepare your
seed bed with a round roller
or a broad, round packer
wheel so you will have a flat
surface for oiling. The prepa-
ration at planting time will
determine how good a job
you can do in controlling grass
with oil and flaming.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-12

SOybeanS -
I would like to quote DR.. E.
E. Hartwig, Agronomist at
Delta Branch Experiment
Station, on planting of soy
beans. Quote : "Do not plant
soybeans before May 1st. Soy
bean seedlings will stand more
cold than cotton seedlings, but
when they are planted in April
they grow slowly and the
short days cause them to be-
gin Towering too early. In
general best results will be
obtained from planting bet
ween May l and June l.. BY
planting after May LIST the
beans grow rapidly and re-
duce the competition from
weeds"
Or. HartWlg states that you
should plant beans and expect
to have about II beans per
foot drilled in the drill for a
good stand. Planting depth Of
your beans should be regulated
by soil moisture and soil type.
On sandy, loan soils plant as
shallow as possible and yet
place seed in moist soil. On
heavy, clay soils you should
plant about two inches deep
if necessary to be in moist
soil.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-12

president Of the Lexington
Lions Club, a deacon in the
Baptist Church and a director
of the Lexington Chamber of
Commerce.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-12

Pre-emerging-
1t is certainly an advantage
to pre-emerge every acre of
cotton planted unless you have
plenty of labor aval4ble for
hoeing. You cannot depend on
hlred labor to do the job of
controlling grass from here
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-12

Mississippi Farm Research
available on request from the
Experiment Station at State
College, Mississippi.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-12

out. The economical way to
do it is with chemicals and
flaming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-10
WORD GAME
Find so or more words in
ORGANON MY

meaning "the laws that con-
troll organic life. Average, 40
words; time limit, SO minutes.
Rules of the game: l. Words must be
Of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition of
IS" such as bats" cats" are not
used. 3. Only one form Of q word
is used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to SCIOPTICON
scion, scoop, scoot, scioptic, scot, snip,
snoop, snoot, sonic, soon, SCOT. spot.
spin, spit, spoon, stoop, stole, stop,
cist, cion, coco, coon, coot, coop, coins,
comic, cost. conto. COTTON. iconic. into,
onto optic otto. piton, picnic, pinto,
potion, pooh, poison, POGO, pons, tonic,
topic. toon. topi, nipt, nisi, nostic,
noStoc.