davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-16

Brand-new, modern, de
luxe, 6-rm., Semidet. brk
home. 8 lge. bedrms., liv
rm., din. rm., modern de
luxe kit, full daylight
bSmt., gas a.c.h. Rent
$l40. Avail. June 18th.
See or call Mr.. Parker
1st and Urell pl. NE,
Ia. 6757 or RIA. 1869.
Evening star., 1950-06-16
$3.50 UP

One bedrn., liv. rm., dining alcoye
kit. and bath; near intersection o.
Wash. and Lee bivds. In Arlington
Vs.; phone EN-. b67S between 0-i
Pm, weekdays only.
Evening star., 1950-06-16
GREGORY ESTATES
(Third Sectionl
Ready for Occupancy
About June Is

SS~11y &O4 NSS0QAuGy
About June Is
At last, q modern apartment deveIop-
nens ss rentals you can afford.
Liv. Ym., bedrm., kit, dinetts, bath
$3.50
Liv. rm., bedrms., kit, dinette, bath
$500 and $77.50
All utilities are included in
rent; primary ana secondary
schools in walking distance.
storage spaces play yards,
off-street parking, laundry
rooms with automatic Washers
and dryers-all for your econ.
10 reach: Take ssnnins I'd.
ne; to Central ave, out Gem
tral ave. about mi. TO Add
son I'd. left on Addison I'd. to
Roosevelt ave. In Seat Pleas.
ant, then right to project, or
take W.MGA. Seat Pleasant
bus to Roosevelt ave, thence
TO rental once and sample
AptS.; beautifully furnished hy
Peerless Furniture Co.
Walker & Dunlop, Inc.
1900 ,5ss 5ssslSstyss Y. s.xk.s xks'nSS. b. GA,
Evening star., 1950-06-16
] WILL LEASE
YOUR HOUSE

am . business man in need Of Q
modern, unfurnished. 3-bedroom
house. in q desirable D. C. resi-
Dental area; willing to take excel
lent care Of your property and pay
you . fair rent I am ready, willing
and able to act now. Please call
MR.. FRIEDMAN, RE. 1866. -l6
Evening star., 1950-06-16
RMs. APTs. TO SHARE lcons. J

GIRL WILL SHARE large apt, exelu-
sive NV. section, with one or two
Eet EEet-e5sS asS girls 25-ao. Ho. 1000,
C0LoRED EMPLOYED COUPLE or
LADY to share apt. Call LU. 4-433S.
1Ss
Evening star., 1950-06-16

BANK AND BUSINESS
References required from
every advertiser seeking
capital through advertise
ments in The Star.
Evening star., 1950-06-16
HOUSES uNfuRhIsAsp tco.,.

TowNHoUsE. on Lerey pl. NV
Large livtns room. S bedrooms. 3
oaths, servants quarters, excellent
for diplomat dector o. ehenetry.
Can Mr.. Dodge, IL. wEAvKR BROS
INC, WashinEton BleE-, pI. $500,
ewes. OR. S4a6
aSI0 HRuCE DR.. Sill. spG : rms.
new sond ayAn. July 9. SiTo per
s.shbkM. m ~ sarS aousr: rec. rn.: as i.ns.a
yard; screened porch $lSe month
H6NriSG foS&rvo sedrms. sfiek
D. G: SOS mo. n. ssss. -is
WINDY KNoLI-C4ty eonv. in the
country. Is mi. 70 White House. 9
lge., small bedrms.. bath with
shower, on End flr.; ise. uSx3ol
NV. rm.,. din. I'm. sieet- equipped
kit. den and = bath. screened
porch. laundry (oif h.-Eh,l, furnace
rm, on lst nr.: lse. yard. scar Ear.,
etc: $3.50 Per mo. Call vienna, Va.
1eS for appointment. lis
FORT DUPONT PARK AREA
500 per month. 6-room Semt~det,
erisk. gas heat. only ! year old, i'm
mediate occupancy Call Mrs. Car
rick. with RErTzELI.. pI 500.
lust off N ST. and Conn. Ave.
1914 Sunderland Pl. NV.
Suitable for ? home and Of
architect or Tor roomins
house. Rent $50 month.
]. Dallas Grady g. Son
Dl. $3.50
Evening star., 1950-06-16
CHESAPEAKE
TERRACE
IN THE DISTRICT

IN THE DISTRICT
NEAR BOILING FIELD
Direct express bus service.
via South Capitol Street
Bridge.
Spacious, garden-type apart
ment on S acres of ground
in a cool, high, green area.
Ideal place for children.
13x20 living room, master
bedroom, 12x13, additional
bedroom, 11x10. Ali apart
ments have 2 exposures,
some with cross ventilation
in bedroom.
Picture windows, Venetian
blinds.
Ample closet and storage
space, some with walk-in
closets.
Fully equipped kitchen, in
cluding 71a-cu.-ft. refriger-
ator, all-metal cabinets,
modern gas ranges with
automatic heat control.
Bendix washers and auto
matte dryers in each build
ing.
Fairgrounds and play areas
for children.
Off-street parking.
/ Bedrm., $76.
2 BedrmS., $82 and Up.
(Utils. Not Included1
Rental Office on Premises
4242 4th ST. Sc.
Take A-9 (express bus) or
AS Livingston bus) to
Livington and 3rd, follow
signs to project.
10. 2-9776, 10. 2-44s5
STRATFORD PLAZA
Sna cioiIs I and . hedrnn ants naw
Evening star., 1950-06-16

NEAR 18th AND TUCKERMAN NV
DE LUKE APTs., NEW BUILDING
Bedrm. liv, rm; I3x2D; din din sigs Tgn;
Ma. 2O15 or OIL. GAG. --l9
Evening star., 1950-06-16

SILVER SPRTNG-Brick BUNGALOW, 2
bedrooms, living room, dining room
kitchen. tile bath, utility room
good residential area.
H. BROOKS PERRING & CO.
81. 4422 Realtors FIN. 0737
Evening star., 1950-06-16
APARTMENTS FURNISHED

PRIVATE ENTRANCE - Coy 1-rm.
apt, utensils furn.; refgr.; $40 sgle. /;
$40 dble. 1424 Belmont st. NV.
1888 18th ST. NV, attractive l.
bedrm. apt, lge. kit, fully equipped,
semipvt. bath; newly decorated.
Evening star., 1950-06-16

SILVER SPRING, MD, 2s3 Dale Or
This Is . very attractive det. brick
home. 8 rms, IN baths, gas heat
owner leaving town BY July /. FoI
appt. to see call
KAY REALTY CO.. NC. RA. 1900
Evening star., 1950-10-01
J. H. Babcock Dies;
with GP0 3S Years

James H. Babcock, 70, a Govern
ment Printing Office employe fol
38 years before his retirement In
1943, died Friday at his home, 1915
Downing street NE, after a brief
illness.
Born in Albany, NY, Mr.. Bah
cock had lived in Washington for
go years. He was a 1906 graduate
of the Georgetown University Law
School.
Mr.. Babcock was member OF
| Myron M. Parker Masonic Lodge.
He leaves his wife, Mrs Ann K
Babcock, whom he married 81
years ago: a daughter, Mrs. Robert
E. Menees of Kansas City. and a
grandson, Robert E. Menees.
Also surviving are three broth
ers, George Babcock, Bowie, Md. !;
John D. Babcock, Mount Rainier,
Md, and Benjamin H. Babcock,
81 Franklin street NE, and sis
ter, Mrs. George Johns, Arlington.
Funeral services will be held
at II am. tomorrow in the Nalley
funeral home, 5000 Rhode Island
avenue NE. Burial will be III
Fort Lincoln Ccnetc-.--'.
Evening star., 1950-10-01
DonneIIy, Envoy 10 Austria,
Gets Truman Instructions
BY the Associated Press

Walter ]. Donnelly received ver-
bal instructions from President
Truman yesterday for his new
job as the first United States Min
lister and High Commissioner to
Austria.
He leaves by air October II to
take the post.
IT found the President has a
very good understanding of the
situation over there" Mr.. DON
nelly told reporters. Our OBJ
jective is very clear. We hope to
realize a peace treaty with Aus
tria."
Mr.. Donnelly expects to arrive
in Vienna October 20. He will
go first to Rome and then to
Trieste, gateway for ECA supplies
moving to Austria. He has been
here a month since relinquishing
his post as Ambassador to Ven
eZuela.
Evening star., 1950-10-01
J.P. Yoder, 66, Dies;
Press Relations Man
For Housing Agency

Jocelyn Paul Yoder, 66, public
relations man for the Federal
Housing Administration, died yes
terday at his home, 4910 Rock
Spring road, Arlington. after an
illness of many months.
Mr.. Yoder. more familiarly
known as Pete" came to Wash
ington at an early age from Ga
lena, KanS. After attending pub
lie schools here. he went to work
as cub reporter for the old
Washington Times. From there
he went to The Washington Post,
later going into industrial, real
estate and Governmental public
relations work.
In the 1920s he directed public
relations for Coral Gables, Fla,
when that development was just
beginning.
A veteran of World War I, he
saw action in the Battle of the
Marne.
He was a member of the Ma
tional Press Club and the Ameri-
can Legion.
Mr.. Yoder leaves his widow, the
former Miss Leone Kidwell; a
daughter, Mrs. George Edward
Sangster of Springfield, ILL.,. two
sisters, Mrs. Frederic J. Drummer
fof Gaithersburg. Md, and Mrs
Karl Werthner of 1925 Euclid
street NV. and three grandchil-
dren.
Funeral services will be held at
10:45 am. Tuesday at Spring Con-
gregational Church. Rock Spring
road and Little Falls road, North
Arlington. Burial will be in Ar
lington Cemetery.
Honorary pallbearers will in
clude: Radford Mobley, William
D. Hassett, Thomas Kirby, Ber-
tram Caddle. Maj. J. Stewart
Richardson. Thomas D. Peters,
Truman Felt, Homer j. Dodge,
District Commissioner John Rus
sell Young and Joseph Davidson.
Evening star., 1950-10-01
No Neg|igeney Indicated
In Marlboro Track Fire
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Sept. 3o.-The
chairman Of the Maryland Rae.
ing Commission said today an in.
vestigation had disclosed no indi.
cation of negligence in fire
which caused the loss of % horses
at Marlboro race track.
The fire broke out last Satur.
day night and burned two stables
Twenty horses died during the
blaze AND three others were de.
Stroyed later.
Chairman H. Courtenay Jenifel
OF the commission said a watch.
man had inspected the stables 9
few minutes before the fire. Fire
apparatus was at the scene II
minutes after the alarm.
Mr.. Jenifer pointed out thai
because 1t was Saturday night
grooms had left the stables, ane
there weren't enough people tt
look after the individual horses.
Evening star., 1950-10-01
Atomic Commission
Announces Award Of
FeNowships 10 14S
By the Associated Press

The Atomic Energy Commission
yesterday announced the award
of 148 scholarships.
The list contained the names of
one Washington student at the
University of Chicago and Mon
tana man studying at Catholic
University. The Washington re-
cipient is Jacques C. Poirier, 4406
River Road, NV. who will study
physical science at Chicago. Robert
F. Brebrick of Anaconda, Mont,
will study physical chemistry at
Catholic University.
ALI Investigated by FBI.
The 148. designated "predoc-
toral fellows" were sized up first
by the national research council
of the National Academy of
Sciences, and appointed by Acc
regional fellowship boards.
All were investigated by the
IFBI and cleared by the Acc, the
announcement said.
The scope of this loyalty check,
broadened last year under con-
gressional pressure, resulted last
week in the resignation of one
woman fellowship holder.
Calls 1t Blow at Freedom.
The student. Barbara j. Bach
mann of the Hopkins Marine Sta
ton, Pacific Grove, Calf, saying
she herself had been cleared pre-
viously by the FBI for Acc en-
ployment. attacked extension of
the regulation to cover students
doing nonsecret work. She called
this a blow at scientific freedom,
and resigned in protest.
Acc said that the new fellow
ship winners will study in fields
closely enough related to atomic
energy to fit them for employment
in the atomic program.
The awards provide $1,000 a
year for study in the physical
sciences and $1,000 in the biologi-
cal sciences, with extra sums for
dependents.
Evening star., 1950-10-01
Mrs. Charles Munship,
Publishers Widow, Dies
BY the Associated Press

BATON ROUGE, La, Sept. 80
Mrs. Charles P. Manship, ST.. SO
widow of the publisher of the
Baton Rouge State Times ano
Morning Advocate, died of a heart
attack today aboard ship.
Word of her death was received
by her son, Charles P. Manship
jr., in telephone call from the
steamer Del Norte off the Florida
Coast.
Mrs. Manship is survived by two
sons, Charles, jr., president oi
the Capital City Press and pres
ent publisher of the State Times
and Morning Advocate, and Doug
las, president of the Baton Rouge
Broadcasting Co.. operators of
Radio Stations WJBO and WBRL.
Evening star., 1950-10-01
JonneY PTA to Meet

Teachers of the Janney School
Wisconsin avenue and Albemar,e
street NV. will meet their stu
dents parents at 8 pm. Tuesday
in the school auditorium. The
Parent Teacher Association pro-
gram will include a business meet
ing followed bysa social hour.
Evening star., 1950-10-01
Pruwns Flown to Auckland

One hundred parwns recently
were flown from Sydney. Aus
tralia, to Auckland. New Zea-
land, for breeding.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-21

and vour cha noes of survival against it, These are
not wild guse ses; they are the result of intensive
studies of the weapon and its effectiveness by the
Atomic Energy Commission and the National Security
Resources Board
should YOU c rance to be within one-half mile
Of the center of ex poson of the bomb, your
of escaping would lie about l in o. However, from
onehalf to l mile away the odds in your favor jump
to $3.50 From mile to a mile and half away,
deaths drop to is out of a hundred. Two three
will die at points from IL to miles and beyond
miles the explosion will practically loss
of life whatever.
Naturally, the CHARGE of injury far exceeds the
chance of being killed. But your chances Of
erng from injury by raeoactivity about the
as for everyday accidents
Atomic explosions do not render areas and build
ings permanently unnh abitabe Nor is the sterility
reported by survivors the Japanes bombings more
than a temporary condi ton Highly colored stories
of cancer induced by raoactwty have been exploded
as myths.
Chain reactions will not destroy the earth-nor
will thew kill us all by radoactivity Nor will doubling
the power of atomic bombs double their effective
ness To stretch the damage range of the A bomb
from . TO d miles would require a weapon than
3 times the rated power Of the present model.
summing up, it is pointed out that the greatest
dangers we have to face from atomic weapons are
hast and heat. To insure maximum protection the
following precautions are cqted
First Seek shelter basement, ditch or
gutter second drop flat on floor or ground third
bury YOUR face in the arms hiding the eyes in the
crook of the elbow against flash burns fourth: don't
rush outside right after bombing, fifth: don't take
chancs with food that may have been contaminated
by radioactivity and last: DON'T START OR CIR
CULATE RUMORS.
The foregoing excerpts represent what we believe
To be the soundest and most practical comment ever
offered on the subject of atomic weapons Clvl De-
fens authorities have these facts ana are prepared
to implement them for your protection
We seriously doubt that Juneau Will ever be an
A Bomb target but should that occur : we can be
ready to protect ourselves.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-21
ATOMIC SURVIVAL

One of the most down-to-earth pamphlets ever
Ito come out of Washington, D. c. has just reached
|our hands. 1t is entitled Survival Under Atomic
ATTACK" and deals frankly with that problem
Realistically it describes nucear fisson as just
another way of causing explosion Although 1t
docs not attempt to minimize the destruction power
of the Bomb it does point out that atomic weapons
like all Others have definite imitations-and that
once those limitations are known, equally definite
precautions can be taken.
Immediately following the attacks on hiroshima
and Nagasaki a of horror swept over the
world Reports of the havoc wrought by the Bomb
and its unspeakable after-effects were upon every
lip.
good many of these reports have been proven
to be either entirely untrue grossly exaggerated
and the facts and figures presented in the pamphie
show the atom bomb to be exactly what it is-an ef-
ficient, modern instrument for the destruction OF
property and personnel.
Here are some of the facts about the A Bomt
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-21
DIR. G0QCE RETURNS
FROM Child HEALTH
MEETING IN DENVER

DR.. James T. Googe CT me Al
aska Health Department returned
yesterday from a trip to the states
since Nov. g. lie attended a mater
nal and child health meeting in
Denver where a program for child
ren and crippled children was plan
ned on the basis Of recent congress
sional legislation. The meeting in
Guided representatives from all the
western states and Alaska.
In Seattle Dr.. Googe attended a
surplus property meeting where he
was able to locate some items need
ed for his department.
In between times he was busy
recruiting nurses and technicians
for Alaska service and reported
some success in Denver and Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-21

Territory by the Alaska Highway
in 1916.
Since then she has been head of
the Spanish and English Depart
ment of Tracy Junior College, Tracy
Minnesota, and on the faculty CT
the Commerce Department Of Flor
ida State University, Tallahassee
Florida.
Il She spent two summers at Col
umbia University taking langu-
ages, and another summer taking
a group Of students and teachers
on a tour of Mexico.
Miss MacNair returned to the
Territory in August and has been
offering her courses in Ketchikan
Wrangell, Petersburg, and Sitka.
Between Ketchikan and Wrangell
she took the mailboat by way Of
Prince of Wales Island. From
Wrangell she went up the Stikine
River on the river boat the Judith
Ann. Incidentally, while in Tele-
graph Greek she taught eight per-
sons touch tipping in two days.
The unique feature of Miss Mac
Nair's courses, is, that she gives
her courses at any hour and al
any place by appointment. She
acquired her knowledge of Spanish
by living in all twenty of the Latin
American Republics for six years
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-21

mation-Palmer Hoyt, publisher OF
the Denver Post; Mike Cowles, pub
Usher of Look, Quick and the Des
Nsoines Register; Robert Sher-
wood the playwright; and Milton
Eisenhower, now President of Penn
State.
Today, Ed Barrel, former editor
of Newsweek and an Al man, is
patrioticaily handling propaganda
for the State Department, but is
handicapped by lack of money and
lack of personnel. If his organiza-
ton were independent, he could
get not only more money but top
men. Move No. 4.-Create in the
United States a League for
Democratic Russia" Made up of
Russian exiles, this committee could
function as did the Czechoslovak
Committee in Pittsburgh in 1913
which led to the disruption OF the
Austro- Hungarian Empire and the
founding of the Czechoslovak Re-
public.
Once established in the United
States, "a League for Democratic
Russia" could fan out to embrace
Russian exiles is England, France,
Italy. Yugoslavia, China and the
rest of the world 1t would be
powerful nucleus through which
the Russian people outside the Sow
let cohld speak to the Russian
people behind the Iron Curtain
Along with such league for a
Democratic Russia, there should be
formed in this country an "Amerl-
can Committee for Democracy in
Russia" consisting of Americans
whose names carry weight behind
tn Iron Curtain. This committee
should include the leaders OF the
big American farm associations,
as the American Farm Bureau,
! the Grange and the Farmers Union.
For Russia is chiefly a nation OF
! peasants with whom the farm
/ leaders of the U.S.A. carry more
influence than generals.
On that committee also should
be William Green of the AT OF l.
Phil Murray of the CLIO, David Du-
binsky Of the Ladies Carmen
| Workers, head OF the railroad
brotherhoods and so on. Thes'
anti Communist American labo
: leaders constitute one OF the ma
tons best assets in the battl
against Communism.
These are just few OF the step
: which can be taken in the long
/ | drawnout battle to crack the Irol
Curtain. A lot of other moves SHOULD
be made, many of a secret natur
: and not for publication. While W
J cannot neglect armament and pre-
5 paredness, a campaign to penetrat
the Iron Curtain may in the en-
bring us greater, quicker and les
bloody dividends.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-21
West JUNEAU LOW
COST HOUSING NOW
NEEDS FACILITIES
Services on ContratiuaI Ar
ranqement Would Be
Next Step, Wilder Says

The Alaska Housing Authority
has concluded that the Juneau City
Council is not inclined at this
time to favorably consider the an
nexation of West Juneau for a
low rental project, is to attempt q
plan of contractuRl arrangements
fer the usual municipal services
such as fire and police protec-
ton and utilities" he stated.
1--WE will ask the City of Juneau
for fire protection on a fair basis.
Negotiations are going forward
with the Gastineau Utility Co,
which is presently supplying water
to an area near our location in
Block H, 800 feet west of the Doug
las Island end of the Gastineau
channel Bridge. This will require
expansion and extension of the
system. Plans are to contract with
the Alaska Light and Power Co.,
for Power. The project will arrange
for street lighting, garbage disposal,
construction and maintenance o.
the necessary Streets
This location, Wilder pointed out,
lends itself to the contemplated
5O-unit 100000 plan which VIII be
built in multiple unit buildings, ten
to the building. There will be six
4-bedroom units; fifteen She'd
room units; seventeen 2-bedroem
units and twelve 1-bedroom units,
approximately.
Standard frame construction au-
thorized under the Housing Act OF
1949 will be employed Under this
Act dwellings are rentable to fam
lies of low income, the standard tc
be established. , ros
1t is hoped to call for bids by
April l, Wilder said.
The West Jueau project is one
of four contemplated for Alaska
for the coming year. Scheduled TO,
Anchorage are $50 such units; 7s
for Fairbanks and SO each for Ju-
neau and Ketchikan.
"These projects are separate
from the % single units of frame
construction for Douglas which Will
be built and sold by AHA. We hope
to call for bids on them about
February" he concluded.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-21
ALASKA COASTAL HAS
36 ON MONDAY TRIPS

Pass1ls car "a by Alaska
Coastal Airlines on MONDAY flights
totaled IS with 8 on Interpret, Is
arriving and II departing.
Departing for Sitka we're: Brooks
Hanford, jerry Beason, Lorraine
Singer, Henry Parker, Lynn Peter
son, Ted Johnson, G. H. Vande
Bogart; for Petersburg: Eugene II.
Lehman, Mark McDevitt, Jack Coz;
for Ketchikan: B. T. NARROW.
Arriving from Petersburg: r. NJ
Suite, E. H. Page, Don Black
Newton Young, Bill Moore, Car
Lehto; from Sitka: A. Earles, Mr.
and Mrs. c. Mclean, Doris Conger
Mrs. Cregorieff and son, w. West
fall; from Barge: Leonard Wilford,
Roy Miner. .sf
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-21
MODERN ETIQUETTE h & LEE

&! O. Is it necessary every a
receiving
practice However, it best to Go
you
with anyone when waiting line behind you
O.
away?
A. He steps back and place
of the firstp pew of the
O. taken into the mouth too
hot swallow?
Quickly swallow of cold water On account try to
remove the from
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-21
STpUITING TURKEY
IN JUNEAU FLORISTS

There's a strutting turkey gobhler
in the window at the Juneau Flor
lists proclaiming coming Thanks
giving. OF course his innards are
OF two-by-fours, moss and card
board but his outside is composed
Of live fresh yellow, bronze and
white small chrysanthemums.
The setting is complete with a
rail fence, chopping block and
hatchet among scattered autumn
leaves. To keep the old turk COM
pany are five turkey candles and
a couple OF ears Of corn candles,
too.)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-21
.TYpING, SHORTHAND
AND LANGUAGE SHORT
COURSES ARE OFFERED

Miss Ethel AiacNair, who is max
ing her fourth visit to Juneau, is
again offering her various intensive
courses in shorthand, tipping and
languages for a limited time. She
is at the Juneau Hotel
Miss MacNair taught in Douglas
during 1944-1945 and had evening
courses in Juneau.
She has since given her courses
in Cordova, Anchorage, Fairbanks
Nome, and Barrow. She left the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-21
Daily Lessons in English y l. GORDON

as WORDS OFTEN NISUSED: say I'D rather
YOU than Say rather buy it from than HIM"
OFTEN MsPRONOUNCED: objectons)
Pronounce A 1T, accent first syllable.
OFTEN AIISSPELLED Anoint; Annual; ANN
\. SYNONYMS Idler, loafer, lounger, laggard.
WORD three times and it is yours Let
increase vocabulary Todays
vbrang pung "The city vibrant with life and
enc