davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-13
'seguroIo, Noted Bosso,
Wins Sponish Award
By the Assoeioied Press

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, Oct
13.-Andres de Segurola. rs, for
mer impresario and Metropolitan
Opera Company basso, was deco
rated last night with the insignia
of commander of the Order OF
Alfonso of Spain at a Columbus
Day banquet.
The so-called dean of all male
singers" who has lived in re-
tirement in Hollywood for Is
years, was decorated by Spanish
Consul Jose Perez Del Arco at a
dinner attended by most of the
Los Angeles consular corps.
Mr.. De Segurola, intimate friend
of Caruso and Toscanini, sang
for years at the Met and on the
worlds concert stages. Later he
turned producer and presented
the first opera in the Hollywood
Bowl in 1886.
Evening star., 1950-10-13

more than two and a half times
the number required. Here's what
| it's like:
There are 80 problems, after
each of which are listed four pos
sible answers, marked A, B, c
and D. On a separate test sheet,
the answers are made by marking
the correct letter.
The first four questions involve
identifying a word which has the
same meaning as a word under
lined in the test sentence.
The next four require answers
to arithmetic problems.
The next four call for identifi-
cation of patterns or geometric
figures, shown in different forms.
A simple example: Identify the
proper pattern which, when fold
ed, would form a pyramid.
Word Meaning Questions.
After the first IL problems. the
test reverts again to several word
meaning questions. followed by
several arithmetic and several
pattern analysis questions. At the
start, problems of all three types
are extremely simple. AS the
spiral increases, they get tougher.
All together, there are seven
"spirals" containing each OF the
types of questions.
Those listed near the end OF
Evening star., 1950-10-13
Physica|s for Doctors
Under Draft Act Will
Begin November IS

Preinduction physical exami-
nations for the first group of
physicians, dentists and veteri-
narians to register under the new
medical draft law will begin No
vember Is and will be completed a
month later, The Star learned to-
day.
This disclosure came as Selec-
tive Service Director Lewis B,
Hershey said that a draft of 49,
year-olds would eliminate the
need for reinducting World War
II veterans. The bottom age
limit now is 10 and legislation
would be required to change It,
Gen. Hershey discussed the pos
sible change in a luncheon ad-
dress yesterday before the Amer
ican Veterans Committee.
| At the same time, it was learned
local draft boards have been given
the full-speed-ahead sign to
classify the first of two priority
groups of medical specialists, who
will register for the draft next
Monday.
Those to register include nom
Ireservists who were trained in
Army or Navy programs, or other
wise deferred to continue educa-
ton, and who served less than 81
months on active duty after train
ing and postgraduate work.
Youngest in Groups First.
But members of a first priority
group, those who served less than
80 days, will get attention before
draft boards begin to move in on
those who put in between three
and 81 months. In each case,
men slated for military service
will be picked according to age,
beginning with the youngest.
Despite the elaborate draft ma
chinery, officials hope the young
professional men will sign up vol
UNFAIRLY before the time comes to
order them for induction.
In accordance with this policy,
doctors slated for induction who
volunteer before they receive in
duction orders will count against
quotas levied against States and
the District by Selective Service
headquarters. The. quotas will be
set on the basis OF available men
found after the classification is
completed.
No Quotas Issued
Thus far, no quotas have been
issued, but the Army has issued a
call for 1922 OF the medical men
before January Is.
Draft boards, it was learned.
must begin classifying members of
the first priority group by October
%, according to 10 classification
Evening star., 1950-10-13
Bids for Overhaul
OF Chopper Road
Are Advertised
ey the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Oct. 13-The
State Roads Commission yester-
day advertised for bids on the
overhaul of Chopper road southeast
of Old Germantown in Mont
gomery County.
It also asked bids for the in
stallation of storm sewer outfalls
along part of the project that is
to turn Georgia avenue extended
into a dual highway north OF. Sill
yer Spring.
The Chopper road job is almost
two miles long, beginning at the
intersection of State Routes III
and 118 in Old Germantown and
extending southeast toward Cal
Evening star., 1950-10-13

categories announced yesterday by
President Truman. In the District,
an advisory committee represent
ing the city's medical and dental
professions, will help rule on indi-
vidual hardship cases and the "es-
sentiality" of registrants.
The classification must be fin
ished by November Is. when
physical examinations of the doc
tors will begin.
A rough estimate of 300 of the
medical specialists will turn out
Monday for registration at 10
temporary centers set up in
Washington hospitals. A Defense
official estimated that between
$1,000 and $4,000 men may reg
lister throughout the country.
In development affecting the
non-medical draft picture, mean
while. Maj. Gen. Lewis B. Her.
shey. Selective Service director,
estimated that, if 18-year-olds
were made eligible for service, it
would eliminate almost wholly"
the need to call up veterans.
Large Manpower Source.
Addressing the District Chap
ter of the American Veterans
Committee, the general said 18-
year-olds constitute a rich source
Of manpower. especially since
they do not raise serious problems
of dependency and occupational
deferment.
Testifying on Capitol Hill. the
general proposed recently that
youths be given at least six
months of military training, "
followed by about two years of
Evening star., 1950-10-13

service, as soon as possible after
they finish high school. His
strongest campaign is to keep
draft pools below the present 26-
year age limit.
At the same time. however, he
told Congress removal of some
deferments on dependency. as
well as removal of the ban on
drafting veterans. probably will
have to take place. if the Nation
is to raise and maintain an armed
force of at least 3 million men.
Evening star., 1950-10-13

thersburg, ending at Chopper. The
project calls for grading. drain
age and resurfacing of the present
roadway with pentration mac
adam.
The sewer outfalls on the
Georgia avenue project are along
Hildarose avenue and Windham
lane.
Bids on the Chopper road job
are to be opened October "a. on
the storm sewer job October 81.
Evening star., 1950-10-13
German Singer Among II
80.
Aboard America Detained

~ NEW YORK, Oct. 13 (P).-Sev-
enteen aliens, among them a Ger
man baritone scheduled to sing
with the Metropolitan Opera, were
detained today on their arrival
aboard the liner America.
r. The singer, Hans Hotter. Al, was
engaged to sing the role of the
Dutchman in Wagner's Flying
Dutchman" early in November.
= q. He said he never had been a
member of the Nazi party. He said
he sang only once before Hitler, at
Che world premier of Richard
Strauss Peace Day in August,
1889.
...s,s Thereafter. he said, II managed
mot to be in Berlin"
Evening star., 1950-10-13
Lions Plan Joint Meetino

The Silver Spring Lions Club
will be host to Takoma Park Lions
at 7 pm. Tuesday at the Indian
Spring Country Club. It will be
the first joint meeting of the
clubs since 1947.
Evening star., 1950-10-13

.-s. Oil traces have been found In
u test well near Sibsagar, India,
Oigboi reports.
Evening star., 1950-10-13

India's Kashmir Valley reports
a four-fold gain in tourist traffic
this year,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-13

two weeks. Mrs. Shroyer, who
has been at the hospital with her
husband, accompanied them
home.
Major and Mrs. Homer Cutler,
of Dayton, visited the weekend
with his mother, Mrs. Fl. A.
Cutler, Mill street
Columbia Shriver and Effie
Warren entertained at their
home on Walnut street, Tuesday
evening, with a chicken dinner
for Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Davis.
Attorney and Mrs. Frank Cox
are spending their vacation in Ell
Paso, Texas, and other interest
ing places in the south.
Mrs. Sophia Gray, Main street,
is visiting at the home of her son
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Gray, of Mt. Sterling.
Sunday guests of Velma Reed,
Cumberland route 2, were Mrs.
Gertrude Hamilton, Mrs. Gladys
Ryan, of Caldwell; Mrs. Iona
Davis and grandson, Jimmie. of
Belle Valley; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Davis, Mr. and Mrs. A. w. Lyons
and Billie Lyons, of GAINESVILLE;
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Swallow, of
Alliance and Mr.. and Mrs. u. f.
Lyons, of Cumberland route 2.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-13
Warner Reunion

The fifth annual reunion of
the William S. and Margaret j.
Warner families was held Sun
day, July 2 at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. ARA Warner, of Sum-
merfield route 2 There have
been two marriages, two births
and one death in the family dur
ing the past year. The oldest and
youngest members of the family
were both present, John f. War
ner, of Summerfield being the
oldest member and Van Allen,
little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
els Warner, being the youngest.
At the noon hour a basket
dinner was served cafeteria
style. Those attending were:
John F. Warner, Mr.. and Mrs.
William T. Warner, Johnnie,
Billie, Anna Belle and Mildred
Jean Warner, of Summerfield,
Albert Warner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Warner, Charles Warner,
Mr.. and Mrs. ARA Warner, Lew
is Warner, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Warner and son, Van Allen, Mrs.
Pearl Stottsberry, Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Wentworth, Tavern and
Donna Wentworth. all of Sum-
merfield route, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Calland, of Marietta, Mr..
and Mrs. William K. Warner, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Warner, of Co.
lumbus, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Osler, Mary Jane Osler, Mr.. and
Mrs. Warner Osler, Phyllis and
Caroline Osler, Salesville route.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haven T. Osler,
of GAINESVILLE, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Ankrom, Bova and Lola
Ankrom, of Louisville, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harrison Warner, Harry,
and Martha Ellen Warner, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Watson, Mr..
and Mrs. Dallas Buskirk and
and Argah, of Caldwell route.
Other cousins attending the
reunion from a distance includ-
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Lott Martin, of
Pine Grove, w. Va, Mrs. Edna
Strait and daughters Garnet
and Margaret, of Reader, w. Va,
Mrs. Anna Butler, of West Mil
ford, w. Va, Mr. and Mrs. Her
man Butler, of Louisville, KY,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-13
p erson ais

Sunday guests at the home of
Clara MoSeley, 815 Lewis street.
were Mrs. Leonard Lee, of Los
Angeles, Calf, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Moseley, of Columbus,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Moseley
and daughters, Carolyn and Sue,
of Dexter City, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Moseley, of Marietta.
Mrs. Don Thomas and sons,
Don Haven and David Dean, OF
Lakemore, returned home Sum
day after spending a week visit
ing Miss Opal Renner, of Main
street, and other relatives in
Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Tarleton
and children, Nancy and Johnny,
OF Salem, were weekend guests
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
H. Tarleton, of Cumberland
street. Nancy remained for a
longer visit with her grandpar-
ents.
Richard Tilt0n has returned to
his job with the state PIMA of
flee in Columbus after spending
a vacation with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James Alden Tilton, of
Belford street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Leasure
and daughter, Sandra Dean, of
Canton, spent the weekend with
the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Leasure, of Belle Val
ley.
Mrs. Walter Simon and son,
Robert, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Wray and daughter, of Newark,
and Mrs. Mary Wissinger and
son, of Springfield, visited Mon
day with Mrs. Clarence Dennis,
of Belle Valley.
Miss Aloha Hupp, of North
street, is spending few weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter NAL
lett and family, of near Har-
riettsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. James VanFleet
and daughter, Carlan Sue, OF
Cleveland, were weekend guests
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl McElfresh, of Spruce street,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Van
Fleet, of Caldwell route.
MIR. and Mrs. Cecil Carter, OF
North street, spent Sunday at
the home of their son, James
Carter, and family. Carter is
attending summer school at Ohio
University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Weldon
and Miss Becky Shroyer visited
Sunday with Don Shroyer in the
veterans hospital, Aspinwall, Pa,
where he has been a patient for
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-13

II. Schoeppner and son, Dale, Of
Harriettsville; Mrs. Albert Craft,
of Sarahsville; Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Crum and children,
Shirley, Marilyn, Larry and Jer-
ry, of Louisville, Stark county;
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald johnson
and son, Tommy, of Caldwell.
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Schafer,
of Fulda; Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Hupp and sons, Billie and Bob
bic, of Caldwell; Mr.. and Mrs.
James Miller and sons, Jimmy,
Tommy, David and John, of Nc
Keesport, Pa; w. B. Cunning
ham, of Lancaster; Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Crum and children,
Shirley Ann, Richard and Rose
mary, of Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Crum, of
Berne; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sailing
and children, Robert and Judy,
of Olive; Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Estadt and children, Vernon,
Gerald, Carlos, Reuben and
Vera, of Dexter City; Mr.. and
Mrs. Felix Arnold, of Middle
burg; Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Noll, of
Cambridge; Mr.. and Mrs John
Sailing and children, Albert,
Ruth and Norma Jean, of Dexter
City; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sailing
and children, Thomas, Veronica
and David, of Dexter City; Mr.
and Mrs, Edward j. Sailing and
children, John, Janet, Sandra
and Carol, of Dexter City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Lorey
and sons, John and Howard, of
Caldwell; Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Cunningham, of Caldwell; Mrs.
Maggie Cunningham, of Dudley;
Mrs. Gayle Gordon, of Caldwell;
George Cunningham, of Cald-
well; Mr.. and Mrs. James Sailing,
of Dexter City; Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo Sailing and son, Larry, of
Dexter City, Joseph Estadt, of
Caldwell; Mrs. Rome Lori and
children, Betty and Bernard, of
Caldwell; Alex Hupp and sons,
Francis, Leander, Eileen, Clyde
and Raphael, of Fulda; Miss
Doris Loop, of Olive; j. w. Evil
sizer, of Caldwell; Joseph and
Frances Kmetz, of Braddock, Pa.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-13

Mrs. Rosa briggs, of New Mar
tinsville, w. Va, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Adams, Ralph and Gene
Adams, of Reader, w. Va, Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Haught, of
Warrington, w. Va. Friends and
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
King, of Caldwell, Miss Shirley
Eschbaugh, of Quaker City, Miss
Betty Hannum, of Sarahsville
route.
The next reunion will be held
the first Sunday in July, 1851,
at the home of Mrs. Della Osler,
Salesvilfe route. All members
are invited to be present.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-13
Belle Valley

BELLE VALLEY meet
ings of both Catholic Women's
Clubs have been postponed be-
cause of many of the members
being on vacation. The meetings
will be held next month.
Boy Scout Meeting
The Belle Valley boy scouts
met in the basement of the Cath
Ollie church Friday night.
Return to Cleveland
John and George Sabanos re-
turned to Cleveland Sunday after
spending a weeks vacation with
Mrs. Susie Zelesnik.
Back from Kansas
Mr.. and Mrs. George O'Malley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kokel and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Neigchs, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Seamster and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Werberger have returned home
after vacationing in Kansas with
friends and relatives. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Werberger returned to
Belle Valley bringing their son
and daughter, frankie and Donna
Mae from Kansas.
Visits in Indiana
Ronald Caldwell, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Kimbrel re-
turned home after visiting with
friends and relatives in Evans
vile, Ind.
Return Home
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Oliver
and sen returned home Saturday
after spending a weeks vacation
in Cleveland with Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Kochalko, Sr.
Visits Here
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kochalko, Jr.,
returned to Cleveland after hav-
ing spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Warren oliver and
friends.
Phones from Japan
Miss Christine Sklenar, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Sklenar
Sr., who is stationed in Tokyo,
Japan, telephoned from Japan
last Saturday night.
Vacationing in West
Edward Bailey was vacation
ing in the west and in Cleveland
last week.
Personals
Daniel Barlock returned tc
Canton after visiting with hi:
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Barlock.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Caldwell
and son and Martha Sklenar
spent Saturday with Mr.. and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-13
Mrs. Dale Caldwell of Forest

Mrs. Dale Caldwell of Forest
Grove.
Harold Dunfee and Beatrice
Richards spent Friday visiting in
Cadiz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Mishlan,
Jr., and son, of Cleveland, are
vacationing in Belle Valley with
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Mishlan, Sr.
Katherine Yonker and sons of
New Haven, w. Va, and Julia
Edwards are now visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Edwards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick buffalo re-
turned to Massillon after spend
ing the weekend in Belle Valley.
frankie, Nancy, and Patsy
Hanecy of Cleveland are visit
ing with Mrs. Susie Zelesnik.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Durichko
and son Of Cleveland were visit
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Rice
and Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Gaydos
and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sabonas and
son of Cleveland spent the week
end with Susie Zelesnik.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-13


' - - 49, - " - C
to A D,
CERTIFICATE DIRECTORS
We the r.
the of
WE'LL
IS a
the close of business June 80 1850
r..
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-13

son, Donnie, of Columbus, were
weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.
H. B. Young, of North street,
over the weekend. Mrs. Young
and son will visit in Caldwell
for two weeks before returning
to Columbus.
Miss Rose GiallombardO, who
has been a guest Of her brother,
Joe Giallombardo, and family,
Belford street, for the past week,
returned to her home in Cleve-
land Sunday. She was accom-
panied home by Miss Carolyn
Giallombardo, who will spend
some time visiting her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip
Giallombardo, of Cleveland.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-13

Miss Freda Arnold, of Canton,
was a guest the latter part of
the week Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs, Felix Arnold, of the Fulda
community.
MIR. and Mrs. Samuel Stille, OF
Ardendale Farm, Lower Salem,
were dinner guests Tuesday
evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Price Elson, West street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-13
IN HOSPITAL

Miss Margaret Estadt, six
year-old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Estadt, Main street,
who was admitted to the Chill
dren's hospital, Cincinnati, re-
Gently, underwent a minor oper-
alton Tuesday morning. 1t will
be remembered that Miss Estadt
was one of the first patients to
successfully respond to new
type of operation to correct
malformed digestive tract. Her
case received national consider
alton in the medical field.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-13

James w. Sullivan, Caldwell,
has been notified by the Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary depart
ment of Ohio, that he has re-
ceived the MERIT award of
$4,000 for his work in the re-
habilitation program at Brecks-
vile hospital, when he was a
patient there. The presentation
was made last Thursday but
Sullivan was unable to attend.
He is now a patient in the vet
erans hospital in Dayton. Sullf-
van is pictured here with his
two-year-old son, Lewis. They
have one other daughter, De-
lores, aged five. Mrs. Sullivan
will be remembered as the for
noer Mahla Over
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-06
Today's Newspapermen
prince Rupert Daily News

prince Rupert Daily News
For long time now, the Hollywood version of
the newspaperman has been extinct. The newspaper
man with the mickey of cheap liquor and the hat on
the back of his head is becoming knee
britches and buckled shoes.
In his place, there has been growing up another
breed of men and women. They quieter and, on
the whole, have better educational backgrounds They
they are building soundly and staying with the pro-
fession Newspapers better for having them, and
newspaper readers beneftting from their work.
They will make mistakes We all do and we all
will But no does it deliberately. Mistakes are
made in the newspapers but men and women working
under pressure they do in newspaper work, can
be excused. ,+,55 81.
But newspaperman makes his mistakes openly.
He broadcasts them to every reader of his paper and
they live, for the print cannot be erased He can hide
behind no professional screen If his mistakes are
honest, he will have derisve sympathy. If his mis-
takes are dishonest, he is not tolerated, for though
he may square himself with his publisher, he never
squares himself with the men whom he works with
and against re- sf49E%s 5g f%
OF course not all newspa permen are reasonable,
intelligent, reminded honest, and as impartial as
judges. But there are increasing number of them
trying harder to nstil those traits and attributes
into their profession.
The many should not be judged by the few who
stray legal profession has its shysters and the
medical profession has its quacks Yet the tremendous
ma jorty of the solid men in those professions are
not besmched by their dsohnest fellows nor are the
ma jority of neWspapermen.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-06
Frank Graham's Friends

The Post office Department is
investigating the anti-negro organ
izations that mailed inflammatory
racial propaganda from New York
designed to defeat liberal Senator
Frank Graham of North Carolina
Graham himself, however, doesn't
want any post-election inyestiga-
tion-not even by Senator Gillette's
Senate campaign committee, which
is interested in the reported ST.
100000 spent by Yankee Republic
ans and Dixiecrats.
What really hurts Graham way
deep down is the fact that the
millworkers and other poorer peo-
pie whose cause he has always
championed, turned their back on
him on election day.
Apparently they listened to the
most vicious racial propaganda
since the Civil War days-tons Of
literature circulated by Alabama
KlaIismen, anti-Graham propagan-
da mailed out under the Thanking
privileges Of Congressman Gwinn
of New York, the friend of Cen
eral Eisenhower; and the poisoned
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-06
Macarthur Pessimistic

In his second conversation held
just after Macarthur had flown to
Korea, he was quite pessimistic;
in fact, much more so than the
official communicates issued in
Tokyo. Macarthur had already
proceeded to bomb North Korea
before asking Washington for per-
mission which caused some en-
barrassment, since, when the North
Koreans claimed their air base was
bombed, Washington had emphatic
ally denied it.
1t also caused worry in the State
Department because of the under
standable desire to operate in close
coordination with the United Ma
tons
However, in the second telecom
conversation, Macarthur was given
complete authority, including the
use of ground forces and the right
to bomb North Korea, in order to
win the war as quickly as possible
Macarthur also demanded
that more divisions be rushed to
Japan from the United States plus
heavy equipment.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-06
Daily Lessons in English % " L. GORDON

MISUSED Do IF this be the
T. Say If this be PROVED the
will and ME"
OFTEN MSPRONOUNCED Pecocous and precocty Pronounce
in PRECOCIOUS the PRECOC1TY
ON.
OFTEN MISSPEIIED Aggravae Aggregate
SYNONYMS: Optimistic, hopeful sangune
STUDY: use three times and is yours Let
Today word
COUNTERPOISE equivalent force acting in opposition
everyday which call
drudgey counterpoe the clock of time
Longelow