davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-07-01

fenSe. There is now no require
ment of any notice to the prose-
cutting attorney that insanity
viii be an issue in a court trial.
Prosecutors feel the mental
ILLNESS defense has been
sprung" on them at times,
giving little opportunity to find
rebuttal witnesses.
2. Evidence requirements. At
the present time. when the in
sanity issue is raised. it be-
comes the burden of the gov
ernment to prove sanity beyond
a reasonable doubt to obtain a
conviction.
Some appellate court judges
think it is impossible to prove
this type of negative fact be-
yond a reasonable doubt. Prose-
cutors have said there is con-
siderable disagreement on just
how much evidence it takes.
Evidence Guidelines
The United States Attorneys
Office would like Congress to
set down guidelines on how
much and what kind Of evi-
dence is necessary.
8. Definition of the term
product" Prosecutors believe
this term does little to help
jurors understand what rela-
tionship they must find existed
between the mental illness and
the alleged crime to justify
acquittal because Of insanity.
The prosecutors would like
Congress to come up with
clearer language.
Mr.. Acheson said these are
problems not because they
make it more difficult for the
government to win cases, but
because they cause chaotic"
trial situations.
Evening star., 1962-07-01
Commission Explores
Mass ronsit Powers

would administer the new capi-
tai grant and loan program.
suggested Meta as the appro-
PIRATE agency to sponsor the
application.
Mr.. Ison said that his legal
staff is studying the urban
transportation bill and that the
commission will take up the
question Of the compact powers
at a meeting this month.
Although D. c. Transit and
W-V&M officials interpret the
amended bills language to
mean the commission could act
as an applicant, others involved
in the drafting raise questions
about WMATC's qualifications
under the bill to do so.
An HHFA official said that
the agency feels the local COM
munity should pick the agency
it thinks can do the job best
as the applicant for Federal
matching funds. HHFA is in
tereSted, however, in working
with agencies which can exer-
else continuing control" over
funds.
Planning Agency
Patrick H. Mclaughlin,
White House representative to
the tri-State commission work.
ing up a proposal for an organ
ization which could run the
transit system proposed by
Meta. said the bill. as now
written, favors a broader, over
all planning agency as the ap-
plicant. II such an agency did
not exist, then the applicant
could be the transit commits
sion he said.
Meta is due to submit its
recommendations in November.
The tri-State commission hopes
to have a preliminary organi-
cation proposal ready by then
too.
The urban transportation
bill has cleared full committee
in the House and is scheduled
to be taken up in full commit
tee on the Senate side by the
middle Of this month. A spokes-
man in the office of Senator
Williams, Democrat Of New
Jersey. sponsor Of the legisla-
ton. said that prospects are
good for a vote on the bill dur
ing this session Of Congress.
Evening star., 1962-07-01

The proposals are being for
sons acquitted this way must
warded to the Justice Depart
ment within the next few days
for approval and will then be
sent on to Capitol Hill, United
States Attorney David c. Ache
son said yesterday.
The move came in the wake
Of q sharp increase in the num-
Der Of acquittals due to insan-
ity pleas in the last year. Be
tween 80 and 100 criminal de-
fendents were found not guilty
by reason of insanity in fiscal
1862, compared to 81 in 1861
and 80 in 1860. the office re-
ported.
Adopted In 1854
The Durham rule was adopted
by the United States Court Of
Appeals on July /, 1884. 1t is
the Districts test of whether
the accused should be hospital
lied or jailed for his acts. Un-
der the rule. an accused is
not criminally responsible If
his unlawful act was the prod
uct of mental disease or mental
defect.
Congress has said that per-
be committed to a mental hos
pital until pSychiatristS are able
to certify they are no longer
dangerous to themselves or to
society.
Mr.. Acheson said the reason
behind the proposals is not to
make the insanity defense more
difficult but to make it more
workable, more concrete"
Some of the problems the
legislation will try to cope with,
he said, include:
/. Notice of an insanity de-
Evening star., 1962-07-01
By DAN GOTTLIEB
star Staff Writer


The Washington Metropoli-
tan Area Transit Commission
is exploring whether it will
need additional powers to par
ticipate in the program of cap
ital improvements for mass
transit now being considered in
Congress. If it should, reSpon-
sibility for the Washington
areas participation in the pro-
gram may be delayed OF
shifted.
The Presidents urban mass
transportation bill provides fol
loans and grants to assist in
financing mass transit.
Recent amendments backed
by private transit operators
have been interpreted as mean
ing the Commission could act
as an applicant for such funds,
either on behalf of a private
operator or itself. In the latter
case, it would most likely by
lease or other arrangement,
turn over facilities or equip
ment bought with the funds to
private operators. Private COM
panies could not apply for the
funds themselves.
Legal Question
Delmer Ison, executive direct
or of the commission, said there
is some legal question whether 1t
could put up its own money as
matching funds to obtain q
grant. AS for acting as an ap-
plicant on behalf of a private
carrier which might put up the
funds, Mr.. Ison said. I'VE might
be able to do that (under the
compact as it stands"
Should the commission need
more powers. these could only
be obtained by amending its
compact, a lengthy process TAX
ing about three years.
Preferred Applicant
If this delay is necessary, the
objective of the private opera
tors in attaching language
which singles out the existing
governmental regulatory agen-
cy" as the preferred applicant,
rather than some other public
body, will not be fulfilled here,
I'VE want to defeat any plan
to set up a new agency that
would defeat the overall plans
being worked out by WMATC,
explained Manuel j. Davis. gen.
eral counsel for the Washing
ton-Virginia and Maryland d
Coach Co.
D. C. Transit's interest in
preferring the regulatory agen-
cy had a more immediate
cause. President o. Roy Chalk
was mad that his application
in January for a federal dem
onStration grant for a $25-mil-
lion rapid transit line to Dulles
international a Airport was
shunted from WMATC to the
National Capital Transporta-
ton Agency. The latter put il
on ice.
Appropriate Agency
In this case, the Housing anc
Home Finance Agency, which
administers the present dem
lonstration grant program anC
Evening star., 1962-07-01
Recreation Booms

ROME, June 80 (AP).-Ital-
ians spent 224 billion lire 1881
million) on entertainment last
year, q Z per cent increase over
1860, officials report.
Evening star., 1962-07-01
Clarified Insanity Rule
Sought for D. c. Trials
By ROBERTA HORNIG
star Staff Writer

On the eighth anniversary Of the Districts Durham in
sanity rule the United Attorneys Office preparing to
ask Congress of the problems the court ruling
created.
The prosecutors office has drafted legislation setting down
gdelnes for application of the insanity rule in court trials
Evening star., 1962-07-01

Knotty pine spacious, spoee
sovsr. II this isn't the size
you seek, we hove so other
sizes TO choose from.
3e"xI 3"x32" high
Evening star., 1962-07-01
Appropriate Agency

In this case, the Housing and
Home Finance Agency, which
administers the present dem
onstration grant program and
Evening star., 1962-07-01

We call il . corner hook
case. but il can serve
many ether small space
purposes use as night
or teIephsne stand. cor
Her table for lamp and
khiek kHacks s-er ss q
tidy little bOekeass.
12"xl2"x25" high
left or right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05
By HELEN GULLION
Contributing Writer

Suddenly last summer-in
one of Georgetown's most
beautiful and ancient houses
"a reunion of fabulous an
tiques and paintings took
place.
The occasion was moving
day for the Senator from
Rhode Island, Claiborne Pell,
and his attractive wife, Nuala.
When the Pells moved into
the house they bought on
Prospect street, they gath
cred together possessions that
had belonged in their fami-
lies for years but had been
widely scattered much of
the art collection having been
on loan to various museums
during the past years.
THE Pells bought the big
mouse across from George
town University that was for
merly owned by the late Sir
Wilmot Lewis. dean of Brit
ish correspondents, and Lady
Lewis.
1t Is one of the oldest and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05

loveliest houses in Washing
ton. Built in 1898, it was
candlelit and virtually plumb
inglesS until the LewiSes
bought it.
THE LIBRARY, like the
rest OF the house, reflects the
charm and good taste of its
owners. The high ceilinged,
book-lined walls are red, the
woodwork and mantel are
painted white, and the room
is dominated by one of the
most interesting and valuable
paintings in the house.
The painting was done by
George Caleb Bingham, the
mid-l9th Century American
artist, and was bought in
1910. Called THE jolly Flat
boatmen," it Went to Moscow
two years ago when we sent
an American collection over
for exhibition.
Before this it was conSid-
cred "lost" by the art world
for the 100 years it had been
in the Pell family.
1t was found" on the day
that Nuala saw a print of it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05
WOMEN AT HEW
High-Leve| Jobs
DOubIeinNumbers

President Kennedy, Secretary
Ribicoff said.
The Presidential request
was an outgrowth of the es-
tablishment last December of
the Presidents Committee on
the Status Of Women. The
Commission was given a
broad presidential mandate
to probe for any and all dis
examinations against women
in every area of life in the
United States today.
President Kennedy said at
the time that he wanted the
Federal Government to serve
as a Showcase" in the elimi-
nation of any such discrimi-
nations.
Secretary Ribicoff said the
policy review will seek to
ascertain that HEW hiring
and promotion is done "solely
on the basis of merit and
fitness, without regard to
sex" Several of the highest
ranking women in HEW were
guests at the luncheon. These
included three women with
a GS-18 rating. They are:
Miss Mary E. Switzer, direc-
tor of the Office of Voca-
tional Rehabilitation; Mrs.
Katherine Oettinger, chief of
the Children's Bureau, and
Miss Katheryn Goodwin, di-
rector of the Bureau of Fam
lily Services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05

The expert staff of this salon
is always happy to assist with
your every glamour problem.
PERSONAL Service is a must"
and only the highest quality
products are used.
Every smart woman spends
ample time on beauty care.
However, she realizes the need
for professional assistance.
You will look your lOveliest
always, when you keep regu-
lar appointments here. Vogue
Hair Fashions by Helen, 34O0
Connecticut Avenue NV,
WOOdley 5000. WOOdner
Beauty Salon, WOOdner Hotel.
Adams 4-2408. Caprice &
George, 5612 Connecticut Ave-
nue. NV, WOodley 6-1813.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05

The number of women
holding high-level jobs in the
Department of Health, Edu-
cation and Welfare has more
than doubled since 1854,
HEW Secretary Ribicoff said
today.
The 1854 figure put HEW
first among all Government
agencies in the percentage Of
women holding such jobs, the
Secretary said.
A special study just COM
pleted for the year 1861 shows
that there are 300 women en-
ployed at HEW in the Civil
Service grades II and above,
Mr.. Ribicoff said.
The total number of women
employed by HEW in all cat
egories as of October 81, 1861,
was 1896, So per cent of the
departments 70,567 employees,
the Secretary reported.
Secretary Ribicoff an
nounced the figures at a
small luncheon held in his
dining room in the Health,
Education and Welfare build
ing, to welcome a woman,
Mrs. Ellen Gibson Mac
Quarrie, to a newly created
welfare post, public relations
consultant to the Bureau of
Family Services. Co-noStesses
at the luncheon were Mrs.
BeSS Furman Armstrong and
Mrs. Natalie Spingarn, men,
bers of the Secretary'S staff.
Mr.. Ribicoff presented the
luncheon guests with a copy
of the statement of the de-
partmental policy on the en-
ployment of women which he
sent out today to five thou
sand supervisory and admin
istrative officials. The state
ment asked active and con-
tinuous support of the de-
partment's policy of no dis
elimination in employment
or promotion because of sex,
age, race, creed or color.
Personnel policies and
practices at HEW are being
reviewed at the request of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05
CLUB
CALENDAR
TOMORROW

Helen Berger Chapter,
WOmen's Auxiliary, Institute
for Cancer Research-Board
meeting at 1890 am. at the
home of Miss Aletha Huyett.
WOman's Club of Lyon
Village - Afternoon bridge
meeting at 12:45 pm.
Hillandale Forest WOmen's
Club-Regular meeting at 8
pm. at the Church Of Our
Saviour, Hillandale.
Jewish WON ems Study
Group Of Falls Church
Sociological discussion at
8:15 pm. at the home of
Mrs. Gustave Lieberman.
B'nai Birth Women of
Alexandria - Card party at
BIS pm. in the Hospitality
Room of the Coca Cola plant.
Phyllis Lyman Colony,
National Society of New Eng
land Women = Luncheon
business meeting at 1890
pm, at home of Mrs. leila
M. McConaughy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05
FESTIVAL PRNCESSES
Congressional Daughters Chosen

Congressional d lighters
have been added to the court
for the coming 1862 National
Cherry Blossom Festival.
The princesses are Miss
Frances Elizabeth Pastore,
representing Rhode Island,
daughter of Senator and Mrs.
John o. Pastore and Miss
Mary 10 Santangelo Of New
York, daughter of Represent
alive and Mrs. Alfred E. San
tangelo.
Wisconsin also has an
nounced its choice-Miss Di-
ane Lynn Faliski of Ashland,
daughter Of Mrs. Charles Fa-
liski and the late Mr.. Faliski.
Miss Pastore attends the
Country Day School of the
Sacred Heart, Stone Ridge,
when in Washington, and the
Rhode Island Academy of the
Sacred Heart when at home.
Her chief scholastic interests
are law and political science
and she hopes to attend a
university in the Washington
area where she can study
these fields first hand.
The 18-year-old princess
likes basketball, softball and
swimming.
Miss Santangelo attends
st. GATHERINGS Academy in
the Bronx where she is vice
president of the Student
Body, president of the For
ensic League and a star of
the drama society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05
Mrs. Rockefeller
Relaxing
In Reno

RENO, New, Mar. 5 (AP).-
Mrs. Nelson A. Rockefeller
goes horseback riding, takes
hikes, tries the gaming tables.
dimes out occasionally and
does her best to get a pleas
ant vacation out of the six
weeks she must live in Nevada
to get a divorce from New
York'S Governor.
Folks who talk with her
describe her as friendly"
and down to earth"
Mrs. Rockefeller is said to
have become fond of the Reno
area and its scenic Sierra
backdrop. She goes sightsee-
ing and hikes the mile or
more to the rural post office
in Verdi, a small town on
the California border.
She has tried the gaming
tables and dropped a few
coins in a slot machine at
Harrah's Lake Tahoe casino.
On most Sundays she has
attended services at the Trim
ity Episcopal Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05
Mr.. John Cain
To Be Speaker

The Takoma Park Women's
Club will hold a regular meet
ing of the executive board at
noon tomorrow at Trinity
Episcopal Church. Mr.. John
Cain, of the division of regula-
tory management at the Bureau
of Enforcement, Food and
Drug Administration, will be
speaker.
Mr.. Cain will discuss the
Food and Drug Administration.
At 10 am. Thursday, the exc
cutive board will meet at the
Takoma Park-D. C. Library.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05
Event to Benefit
San Juan School

The Puerto Rican Amer
lean Women's League will
sponsor a lecture and recep-
ton from 3 to 5 pm. Satur-
day at the Embassy of Mica
ragua to benefit the "Orato-
rio San Juan Bosco," a
church and school located in
one of the poorest sections of
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Senator ErneSto Juan Fon-
friaS. of the Commonwealth
of Puerto Rico, will come to
Washington to give this lee
ture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05
WEDDINGS
Tuchin-Weiner

Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Weiner
announce the marriage of
their daughter Carole to DR..
Leonard Tuchin, son of Mrs.
Max Tuchin and the late Mr..
Tuchin. The wedding took
place January 7 at B'nai Is
rael Synagogue. The couple
will live in Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05

shown you r
interest and
approval of
it. Therefore,
it is my pleas
ure to con-
tinue CHARM
C H rs for
your further
enjoy m e mt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05

Rhode Islands Princess
She received a four-year
scholarship to st. GATHERINGS
and won the New York State
Incentive Award, also took
second place in the city-wide
New York Catholic School
Oratorical Contest.
Mary 10 spends her sum-
mers working as a counselor
and swimming instructor at
summer camps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05

the death of her father, and
also attended the University
of Wisconsin Summer Music
Clinic at Madison to study
violin, harp, piano and con-
Quoting. She was concert mis-
tresS of the Senior Orchestra
at commencement during her
sophomore year.
Her avocation is oil paint
ing and she enjoys cooking,
swimming and boating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05

She has Travelled through
Europe and expects to make
teaching her career.
Miss Faliski, a 22-year-old
beauty and former alice in
Dairyland" princess, works in
public relations for an airlines
company in Minneapolis.
She travels extensively.
Diane attended Wisconsin
State College on the North
land Key scholarship, until
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05
Moore-KinsIey

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles V.
KinSley of Hartsdale, N. Y,
announce the marriage of
their aughter Blanche
Helen to I'd 1t. William
Grayson Moore, jr., USA, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Moore. The
wedding took place February
3 at the Sacred Heart
Church, Hartsdale. The cou-
pie will live In Honolulu,
Hawaii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05
Sinon-ShioWitz

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lurie
of this city and Los Angeles,
Calf, announce the mar
riage of their daughter Mrs.
Ruth Lurie Shiowitz to Mr..
David H. Simon, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac B. Simon.
The wedding took place
March 2 at Temple Isaiah in
Los Angeles. The couple will
live in Los Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05
ADVERTISEMENT
1!!|'|'s|:'l's'!lIl's{s
By Helen Ryan
SECOND
ANNIVERSARY

This column is now just two
years young. By your reader
ship and response you've
Evening star., 1962-09-09

WlNNER-The week olso lectures
prize repeot on Dick PoweII's. PIoy-
house-"The Price Of Tomatoes" 1t
won on Emmy for Peter Folk tleft)
and nomlnotion for Inoer Stevens.
Time: Tuesdoy. 9 p.m., WRC-4.
$50 q YOURS FOR A SONG.
Musical game. Bert Parks, nc.
q IcHABoD AND NE.
Comedy. Rod serIlns Is seen in the role
Of a famous writer who settles in
Phippsboro tRepeat)
The Phoenix Jewish news. [volume] (Phoenix) 1948-1983, 1962-02-09

SAY YOU SAW IT ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news. [volume] (Phoenix) 1948-1983, 1962-02-09

A daughter, Elisa June, born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Kemp, 1851 w.
Flower. Jan. %. Grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Kemp, 1872
w. Monterey Way, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Hernes, 1907 w. More
land. Great-grandmother is Mrs,
Betsy Davis, 40O5 N. 18th Ave.
A daughter, Owen Leah, born tc
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Schubert
712 S. Weber, Urbana, ILL.,, Jan
18. Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Schubert, 9S3 w. Avalon
DR.. Great-grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Nathan Maltz, Chicago
Ill.
A son, Larry Frank, born to Mr.
and Mrs. Jack GonShak, 2702 w
Campbell, Jan: rs. Grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Gonshak
Miami, Fla, and Mrs. Frank Mel
son, Miami Beach, Fla. Great
grandmother is Mrs. Anna Sklarey
Miami Beach, Fla.
The Phoenix Jewish news. [volume] (Phoenix) 1948-1983, 1962-02-09
MoforoI0 Pair
Speakers For
Next Forum

The Jewish Affairs Luncheon
Forum sponsored by the Phoenix
Jewish Community Center will pre-
sent as its next speakers Harvey
Ross, manager of planning at Mill
tary Motorola, and Jerry Lands
man, associate director of research
and development at Military Mo-
torola
DR.. Morton CONFESS, chairman of
the series, said the subject to be
discussed at this luncheon event for
business and professional men will
be: "A Review of the Historical De-
velopment of the Jew in the Field
of Engineering Sciences" Ross has
his BS in electrical engineering
from Illinois Institute of Technolo-
gy and MS in business administers
tion from Chicago University.
Landsman has his BS in electrical
engineering from Illinois Institute o.
Technology and MS in electrical
engineering from Massachusetts
Institute of Technology.
The February luncheon is set for
Thursday, Feb. Is, at noon at the
Venetian Terrace,
The Phoenix Jewish news. [volume] (Phoenix) 1948-1983, 1962-02-09

Eagle Scout Stuart w. Stoloff and
First-Class Scout Allen Seaman Will
receive their Ner Tamid religious
awards in Scouting during special
Bow Scout Sabbath services, IN
honor of Boy Scout Week, on Fri
day. Feb. 9, at $3.50 p. m. at Tenn
pie Beth Israel.
Scouts Stoloff and Seaman are
members of Troop 81 sponsored by
Herman Lewkowitz Lodge $50,
B'nai Birth.
Scout Seaman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Meyer Seaman, 1016 w. YER
mont Ave, is rabbi of Beth Ell Jun
Tor Congregation, past president OF
Beth Ell Bar MitZvah Club, and a
The Phoenix Jewish news. [volume] (Phoenix) 1948-1983, 1962-02-09

Forty-nine high schools through
ont Arizona have been invited to
participate in the seventh annual
Arizona Youth Conference on HUI
man Relations, Saturday, Feb. IL,
at the Phoenix Indian School.
William P. Mahoney Jr., chair
man of the Board of the Phoenix
Region, National Conference of
Christians and Jews, pointed out
that this annual youth program is
sponsored by NCCJ and held under
the auspices of the Inter-High
School Brotherhood Council. About
300 high school leaders will be Sc
lected by their schools as dele
gates to the conference.
The Rev. Culver B. Nelson, sem
The Phoenix Jewish news. [volume] (Phoenix) 1948-1983, 1962-02-09
StoIoff, Seaman To Get Awards

patrol leader in Troop 81. He is an
9Th grade student at Beth FL Re
ligious School and at Grandview
School. He attended Camp Geroni-
mo last summer and earned the
one-mile swim badge.
Scout Stoloff comes from fam
ily of scouts. His older brother,
Barry, has attained the highest
rank in scouting. Allan's parents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Stolod,
7OS w. Luke Ave.
The Phoenix Jewish news. [volume] (Phoenix) 1948-1983, 1962-02-09
dwelling Feb. I8

dwelling of a monument for
Mrs. Rose Chriss will take place
on Sunday, Feb. 10, at 2 p. M, at
the Workmen's Circle Cemetery.
Rabbi Albert L. Plotkin will Off
ciate. Ali friends and members of
Workmen's Circle and Phoenix
Bikkur Cholim are invited to at
tend.
The Phoenix Jewish news. [volume] (Phoenix) 1948-1983, 1962-02-09
Youth Conference PIons Announced

ior minister of the North Congre-
gational Church of the Beatitudes,
Phoenix, will be keynote speaker.
Vice Chief Justice Jesse A. Udall
of the Arizona Supreme Court will
also speak.
Evening star., 1962-10-05
mark 80 words. Time limit As
sx,,&a@

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. 8. Only one form Of q word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Evening star., 1962-10-05
An.uer tn sIFurnEn

sleet. siue, sleuth, stud, steed, steel
stele, sued. suet, suede, feud, leet, lest
lush. lutte, lust. lues, else, eludes, etude
used, tele. teledu. teed, thee. thus
thud, these, tule, tush, heeds, heels
held. hued, hustled. dele. dulse. duels
duets. dust.