davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-25
HOW ra FAINT \ srSk.

Dear Corner Sisters: I wish 10 thank the, sisters who sent in recipes for cresm puffs. l have tried one recipe and had good luck, and shall try them all ] thing I will be quite an expert by the time I have finished.
 Perhaps some Of the sisters would like. to try a chocolate raisin pie, made Win condensed milk.
 ChseoIate Raisin Pie: Take one eub Of condensed milk. dilute with two cups Of cold water. nut in double boiler Ind let come to boiling point and tticken w4th two tablespoons Of cocoa and two of cornstarch stir constantly and cook about five minutes. then add yelks of tWo eggs, and lastly one cup Of raisins and 3 little vanilla Let cool and put in baked pis shell. Cover with n1erinkue made with the t~o egk whites and one- quarter of cup Of sugar This k fine and I hope some of the sisters will try 1t.
 Will Also send rscips t5r
 Thfee Sfirute CSke: Sift together one and ofe-hdY cups flour a7e cup ot sukar and one heapinE teaspoon of bAkinK powder Melt one-ausrter ciip of outter, add one well beaten egk and Ell I'D the cup with sweet milk 1Nirn lioufd inte dry mixture beatinF constantly. Flaver. bake in tube pan. Ths. is very sinrsle and quick t6 make and is very light when done Hope sisters viii try it.
 stw where one sister asked about painting rusty sink. I have never painted one, although thought Of doing 50. and a plunIber told me to paint 1t first with nat whte paint. about three coats, and then enamel over it at Ikast twice, and that 1t would last fSr { l3nk time He said that wss ths 31ly TAy it eouid 6s done &s the efkTTet is usually baksd on, And Of courss That is inapos- Abie for us to do ourselves I Saw no sister had replied. 30 thought I might si well pass along the information I had recsfvsd
 BsA wiEhss to The Corner.
 nr1xrr.y1esrr
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-25
MORE KNIGHTS or THE RoAD.


 Dear Social Corner Sisters; no ves ever bake sponge cake without rrssstnr oSce read in a pap1r not to Eresss the nan. but didn't try it but once Bui 1t wasn't as had az when l forfot 10 grease a bresd pan.
 I got the bread out after avhile- huf the bottom crust stayed I'd the pan never used t5 havs good luck with fronfs cake as all recipes hsd one cur of Hour but some one gent a recipe to the socss5 Corner and said heap the cup of honr a little Now I htzb l. mora stsn nttie and my cake is always good
 I have bean very much izterested tn the letters about ths ''kniEhts of he road" hut have seen nothing ahoUt Tom Grtnnell, now dead. He used to lr7vsl in Connecticut and Rhode Islan1 snd usually vent siDkin1 or tslkihF d him self. oncs Ne met two girls with eT.F cArriaRe, and a little farther on hs U9 ar,otter girl. and he Said to Der. -Ar9 you going to hesvsn in 4 whee7bzrTsw-
 Another traveller was vouan eanst Jds Ie<Soh. saw her orre vfen vas { child at q neiEhbor'i. and sts wanted some pepper tes- The nelkhbt1 rave her s cup of hot v4ter, and shf sprinklsd it over with biSck penpe sn1 drank 1t.
 Etta Barber: Good luck to vi. hsSt your club will grow fast. Best wishes from
 SILENT P4RTSER-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-25
Itf.. Mlrrnr

There are iavat hearts, thers are spirits nrAve.
 Ths-e are souls that sresps1re and true Iten give to the world thel best you have, And the best VII come tack. to you. Gire love. ard love to yosrr He will hoW, srenEtz- in y'cE1r utrrest need -- HEve felth. and a score Of hearts will chow
 Tsneir faith m your word and deed. F-r Mfe is-the mirror of king and slave Ts iuEt what Ve are and do: Tnsn give ro the world tho best you have, And the best viii come bsrk to you.
 -lfadShne BridRez.
 Seu- In by Jean.e
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-25
GREEr1NGs FROM MARcE1LA.

Dear Editor and Cornerttes: In reply to the letter published ih ast Saturdays paper, may I state that the letter re- ferred to vas sent in By request Of not o41s Bt1t Several nneribers. and vas in tsnded as a hsi.norone reading. not as a lit or hint on anyone. It vas only lrheant as a joke.
 Crimson Rambler Thanks for your compliment hope you still think SC. Hortense: If the father is wise he will take aH, Son riding with hfyn every day. It VAS fife. Come again soon.
 Hubbys Chum: You beat them all I think a laugh %fth feeips is a good conbination.
 Rsd Wing: Where are you Keeping Yourself? 1 haven't sean you lately. Have you been showed in? Hope to see you at the private dance soon.
 MARCELLA.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-25
RAISED poTeHNrTs.

Editor of Social Corner: I Attended the anniversary at the Buckingham and en- joyed it very much. One of the sisters has asked for a rafsed douEhnut recipe go I am sending mine which Is vsry good
 Rasssd DsuEhA6ts: One pint 6f milk, one-haf cup of lard, two cups Of sugar. milk while tfe milk is hot. When c6oI add yeast. sugar eEks and -four enough 10 knead Cbut do not knead thern). Let rfse over night. when very fight, nfzkS into twisted douehnuts and let rise again, then fry. One nutn1ek irnproyet them. Best wishes for The Corner.
 YELLOW PINE.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-25
HOW TO KEEP SINK SMOOTH AND
 FREE FkOaT RrsT

Dear Social Corner: thrk P sA4 sister who is having trcsfhie iSse7srr her iron Sink free from rust and snioo n. black and shiny would once In ts-p or three weeks. after the sink is washed ard wiped dry. rtsh it thoroughly an 0ve- with a cloth ds-rrpened with fh1sr in one machine oil. she will hEf I. ziii ke-o it very rice- Until the past g=er [ hevt had much trouble with my sink s-@- since we moved into my present linyn>. 5sit now can keep it smooth and nice.
 Hope this idea may be ot heio to tfs sister and her trouble will vaaia. asInfhe did.
 Best wishes for all the Social cerrz sisters
 pELIAH,pHtL
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-25
GREETINGS FROM PorLArcH

Dear Corner Friends: I may 5e ors ot the last sending in my anniversary lette-, but when there are 50 many mens5srs, the page will be full and mine will not mat ter so much It has been el6v5n years since I beca 8. Social Corner r1etnib CT and many Of the older 0nes have pa ssad away including some for whom I planted flowers in their memory after they had sent me the names Of their favorite now
 CTS but I still keep their flowers in the Social Corner garden including the rosa for our editor who was so patient and rerner1lh cred us all at New Tears. The Corner has always given me rucl pleas- ure and has brought dear. old friends !n touch with ma whom had not hoard from for many ySars. A a native dalfsh- ter Of Corinecticut I skael nsver lose an Interest in my old ho4re plaee. although I truly loys thiS western country. Some time I Will write you more of our city If the editor will pernsit Will say. too rts1serfbe er sof19 of the peelple mentioned in the Corner. Ira Bentley for one. He eften came to our house when l was B chil&. W% lived near a ne&ssAoor to his f1rother's family. He has nephew now SvlIk at Nianttc We were old time pals And S,ttioi1xh it hss been 42 years since we oarted we have never lost track CT the family.
 I fear Great, Great Grand Aunt VII, ss5a +o sten aside as desr of the Social C9Srrer. wildwood of seattse iwin De F ths 3sth of April and Hettie Marie Of T .a1srd Brfdse viii be q the 21th ot MSrch if I s1n1i5er correctly. Thefs may ~ be sonne one even elder. If 50 let ' Ss,st not Fnake my Visit too tonK this hil;s +;S,sM.S SSAay win Ifk4 to come lh-so wN6 bSA wishes and three. thr..- cheers s-s. Tor Gsr hSx and the Social Corner I reirairl'
 As ever, 1r,.rr
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-25
InIF CAKE REcIFE.

Dsar Social Corner Members hs-t attended your meetings and en3eyed them very much, and I would ike to be- come 4 member. I hope 70 be wtth yeu al the April meeting and hope Lacy Acorn will be there.
 I viii send good recipe for Loaf cake: Two and -one-half csps of sugar. one cup of butter. two eGEt- ere cup of milk. one-half teaspoon cream tartar. three cups of flour one cup cf raisins. ohk-hsK cup chopped citroa, sfs- half cup of entrants, one teaspoon nut meg.
 I viii take for my pen nzne
 CrIRTSTfAS BELL
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-25
LIKES VARIETY

Dear Editor and Cornerifes: sr sorry that Betsy Trotwood took Marcel- las jo4e so seriously I for one think they a-s all right and win say with crfrli- son Rasnblsr. come a.yain. Msrceila youra all right The styles ought n b@ rsf- sidered in a serious light insteai of joik- inedy T. is time women fesDecialiy D middle age and those that have curue @ a sensible aget used little ssnse ant modesty in dress. and cult their fcolish pride In their pockeS-
 I wish to add that 2 joke Is 1oks and variety is the spice cf fife
 Yours for variety
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-25
socIat- coRNEa POETRY
rhe Golden sd.

 Tacre Is many a rest. ia the road of life if we 1niy w7u,d stop to make f. Rad manX ton traln the better land If the q-e-einus hear would take it To the ru11in soul, that Is full of hope And whose Beautiful trust ne'r faileth Inc E-7ss is green and the flowers are srirhi Though tl- wintry storm preEsllsih.. Berte- % hope. though the clouds hang iow. And co sesp the eye stiu lRted. For The sweet blue sky will. soon peep through, When the ezninnus clouds are rifted Tte-e was never & nSCfrs without day. or an evening withOut a morning; And Che darkest hour as the proverh goes. Is the hour before the dsWrArg
 Sent in by Dom Peiro
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-25
sAr HELP FROM TIE coRNrk.

Dear Friends: Blue Bell and I went to the meeting in the Buckingham Memo rial the first of March and we enjoyed 1t vefy naleh.
 Last summer I wrote to the Corner for susEestions on ho~sr Growing and brsntsd by the advice received
 Would ike to join the Corner. oft sn %ondsrsd if thsrs was any other city's eapsr t6st had sueh novsl arrsnSment As ths Soeial Corner. Although many inilss 15art we Are kept in touch with each other. through the medium Of the Wnl take the psa nam. of Chelsea if I sn Aeesptta. .
 CHELSEA
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-25
AK txfEElESot MAKING rrrfs.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: It is some tkns s:nse have written, but when I read tss recipes for cream pufs that C. E. s, sent in l tRoukht I must teii her frishd,s ho1Se and While there she made Some which were lovely. So when I got hoine I tried my luck. Were they ptiffs 2 No, they were pancSkte; but I tried aSaih, And kosd luck was With me that time
 was Sorry not to be able to stay at o1r meeting 6n March 1Es. Diit could not. i saw So many happy, snihng faces that did not want to leave but duty called
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-25
rHorcHTS ISsPiRfD BY FosT.
 FARns

sesn io7tinr a-sr. n1y Social Corner kee- sstss-7ost cards Fslore-snd find SO rary from those thss have passed on. A l-eiv Htt'e message from Aunt Abby alro Aunt Mary. who always gave us such lovely ietters- J find f1at Che-isette has birthday the esfh of March. Why no rs Wildwood a card Shower al Essfs--
 Her address is N. M Pstis Route 8, station s. Box iso. Seattle. Wash.
 [ think it Vo1ld De nice, don't yuu2 Baurhs virh a picture ot her ckicakE
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-25

edass me eSfAer SaEs Vii eSHsiAus iss Hhan receive, thSir thdre 6f 4s bsnkntt. ElisSsAh Hknrs: I think yssu sihcire- ly for Mis- Whlton'z Shdrees, iItha6kh l hAd nrevsodsty 1btkinea it, and FflttsEf to her having received | deiikntfdi long letter from her. 1 truSk tie sSirit oof Food will and true f7tndSAiS lhay ftill preystl in the cfcie of sSeial corner Sisters.
 tESNtE
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-25
rEAcHISG kEgp6SstR,ftry.

Dear Social Corner Friends: Much has been said about the eight year old girl who rasantiy eateFsd the sh6z through the ceisar window and iniurAd a ya.a- a5le pife organ E Houflhs paint ana
 tar into the pipes, and breaking and
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-25
ar-.--r. nnA Innnlr,..

CAPNTOIaA YoS1r narae has been tddes to the socisi Corner tst.
 uULIAH DEAL: Letter forwarded as reqtrrsl si
 CHRISTMAS BELL: Your name has hsen zcded to rhe Social Corner.
 CHELSEA. You have been made a member of th. Corner.
 CHARI KEN Ecgr name has heen asdsd Co the u,enbership 5f the Cor Ser.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-25

ysifk kat the nfst aafne I took wat 50 ionf, I tb6dSht I would change it and use oht my sisters Always called me by. 10.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-25
LlkEs THE ANNIVERSARY IEITs

l will take for my pen name
 CHRISTMAS BELL.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-25

uear Corner ShSsrS: Cuuid vc osIf draw back the curtain Tlnar snEounds each other s lives, Eee rtsc naked hesrr and ppirft,
 Enpu what SIT the action givet; Puur than pre juGse. ws should. Ws v-g'ild love each other better
 rf ws only understood.
The Monroe journal., 1922-11-28
Former Union County Pastors
Attracting Public Attention
Snyder Story Followed by cles Telling of the Activities of
Moore and Black Methodist and Baptist Ministers
Who Formerly w Worked in Union.

Fridays issue of The Journal car
ried a most interesting story of Rev.
Joel S. Snyder, a Union county boy
who is making good in the ministry.
Right on the heels Of that story come
stories about two other former Union
county pastors. The Statesville Dali
ly has the following to say of Rev.
John W. Moore, formerly pastor of
Central Methodist church here:
Rev. John w. Moore received a
unique introduction at the Dads and
Lads meeting Of the Rotary club Tues
day evening at the Vance. The pro-
gram provided for an introduction Of
the Dads by the Lads following the
introduction of the Lads by the Dads,
and young John Moore seized the oc-
casion to present his father as one
horse preacher in the best town in the
world. Speaking some minutes later,
as the chief speaker Of the evening,
on "The Relation Of Dad and Lad,
Rev. Mr.. Moore utilized his sons ban
ter to show that he had always en-
couraged freedom Of thought. "A
boy should be free to do his own
thinking. .
1T is fine omen Of the future" he
began, that a social club like this
should interest itself in the boy, that
we should make him feel our interest
The Monroe journal., 1922-11-28

The boy needs to be understood and
trusted if he is to understand and
trust his father. We fathers must
never forget the time when we were
boys if we wish to be of help. We
must know him; he is universe in
himself. An individual universe at
that. You can't treat boys collective
ly; each has his individual problems.
at is all right for the father to ex-
ercise dignity and lordship, but if he
wants his boys confidence, he must
unbend at times and be sympathetic.
He must sympathize with the boys
viewpoint. He must trust him, SYM
pathize with hip, and, third, appre-
ciate him. You hear grown men re-
ferring to those happy days of boy
hood! Boyhood is a rocky, stormy
time, full Of trouble, tell you. The
father should appreciate the boys
condition.
"The boy ought not to be burdened
down with prohibitions; they should
be as few as possible. He should
have his freedom and his rights. But
beyond that freedom and those rights,
the father should be firm. Next, he
should be fair; he should cultivate his
boy, be his comrade; and, last, he
should train him to work. We pro-
fessional men are at disadvantage
The Monroe journal., 1922-11-28

contained in a deed of trust executed
to the undersigned trustee by W. A.
Whitaker and wife, NJ. +. Whitaker,
on the nth day of May, 1921, and
duly recorded in the office of Register
of Deeds for Union county, North
Carolina, in Book Al, page 2SS, de-
fault having been made in the pay
ment of the obligation therein Sc
cured, | will sell at public auction
10 the highest bidder for cash at the
courthouse door in Monroe, Union
county, North Carolina, at II o'clock
noon on
SATURDAY., DECEMBER 10th, 1922
the following described tracts of land,
lying and being in Monroe township.
Union county, North Carolina. and
more particularly described and de-
fined as follows
First: Adjoining the lands of w
F. Alexander, r. V. Houston and
others, containing fifteen acres more
or less, being part Of the J. H.
lrby lands and is more particularly
described in deed from T. c. Irby and
wife, dated Jan. 5th, 1909, to w. A.
Whitaker, recorded in Registers Of
flee for said county in book 43 of
deeds, page l59, Jan. 9th, 1909, to
which reference is craved.
Second: Adjoining lands of Mrs..
W. A. Whitaker, VIM. Irby and others,
containing fifteen acres more or less,
and is more particularly described in
deed from A. J. Irby and wife, dated
Dec. 7th, 1910, registered in Book
"A of deeds in Registers office for
said county Dec. 30th, 1910 on page
666 to which reference is craved
Sold to satisfy provisions of said
deed of trust.
W. S. BLAKENEY, Trustee
This Nov. 14th, 1922.
The Monroe journal., 1922-11-28

vival, stepped down from the pull
pit and asked all who felt the urge to
reconsecrate their lives TO the service
of Christ to come forward and take
his hand. won't you Gomez" he
plead. won't you come? ?" There was
the usual interval of indecision and
hesitancy. Won't you Gomez" he re-
peated. A girl, barely in her teens,
clad in black coat with a black vel
vet hat, her golden hair caught at the
neck and falling down her back, rose
from her seat on the right, and made
her way to where he stood. 1t was a
picture that appealed to the imagi-
nation of the congregation-golden
haired innocence at the altar of the
ideal. She came back to her seat,
and others went forward by the score.
Rev. Mr.. Blacks sermon was based
on Jude % : "a, "And some have COM
passion making difference: - And
others save with fear, pulling them
out of the fire, hating even the gar
ment spotted by the flesh.
"The world cannot be saved by sit
ting still and thinking" he began.
"You must get scared about condi-
tions existing in the world. If / can
get the fathers and the mothers be-
fore me this evening to realize the
peril their children are in, there will
be some souls saved for Jesus Christ
before the rising Of the sun tomorrow
morning." He maintained throughout
the symbalism between sin and fire.
"Fire is a symbal Of sin because it
is mysterious; because it is destruc-
tive. What a different place this
world would be without sin! Sin is
responsible for all bloodshed and sor-
row. 1t destroys the body; it will
break your heart and fill your eyes
with tears. 1t robs the world of its
The Monroe journal., 1922-11-28

there; we have no boundaries or OFF,
ces or stores where we can put our
boys"
Then the speaker turned upon the
boys and gave them counsel "You
boys appreciate your dads! Don't you
let anyone say things about them! Be
like the little fellow who, not to be
outdone when his companions boastej
of their fathers M. d. and d. d., re-
piled that his father was an R. F. D.
Next, try to get your fathers view
poin.. When the time comes that
your father must retire from active
life and pass the burden on to your
shoulders, if you have the idea you
have a little more sense than he has,
you remember this-you are standing
on his shoulders-your shadow ought
to be longer. And most important of
all, boys, you must be ambitious; you
must have some purpose in life. Your
fathers can't help unless you are will
ling.
Confidence, encouragement, help
fulness, ambition, all should enter IN
to the relation between dad and lad.
Wouldn't it. be splendid way to start
the day for each father to say to his
son each morning, Son, remember /
am your father and the son to re-
ply, And you remember, Father. |
am your son."
Black in the Limelight
The Daily tells of the work IN
Statesville of Rev. c. j. Black, for
merly pastor of the Baptist churches
at Wingate and Marshville, in the fol-
lowing manner:
At the conclusion of stirring SER
mon Sunday evening, Rev. c. j. Black
of Gastonia, who is assisting Rev. c.
X. Turner, pastor of the Western Av-
enue Baptist church, in ten-day re-
The Monroe journal., 1922-11-28

intellectually; it kills Immortality in
the soul of man. Destroying mems
soul is its chief aim.
"Sin is pitiless. 1t cares not if its
victim be the fairest boy or the love-
liest girl. II goes everywhere. Its
ravages extend into homes both high
and low" Mr.. Black proceeded to
sketch the picture of the girls at Sa-
mareand, where North Carolina
maintains its home for the redemp-
ton of wayward girls. Their pres
ence there, he was told by the matron
in charge, arose from the fact that
the girls did not have mothers in re-
atty; only mothers who gave them
birth. He fingered on the responsible
ity of the mother toward her daugh-
ter.
what are you going to do about
it," he demanded. He offered his own
solution: "We must make of the
church of Christ a fire brigade. We
must 20 about the work of saving the
world in earnest, like men who set
about fighting fire. First, the church
must realize the seriousness of con-
ditions; second, the church must rea-
lize that the danger is imminent;
third, we must all realize our person
al responsibility. You may think |
am a little intense when l say the
way to set about it is to sidetrack
other business. know conditions;
there is as much sin in the world to-
day as when | started preaching 30
years ago. We must sidetrack other
business, rescue the perishing, care
for the dying"
The Monroe journal., 1922-11-28
NOTICE OF SALE

North Carolina-Union County.
By virtue of the power of sal,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-12-08
Uof en- Kpinoe
bIanot ~Sopsiperne

ltoen at babe bolot Ell enelte Gale,
oa iloen at babe taget nogeniombelIt
Gel / 8algfampen, blep Miis gli5a-
beth &ainep / Snoianopolis peb iibite
@ala faaret til Weolem al StatenS
9egislatllr % er altiaa | Sroets fuloe
Soritano folfepalgt. Sum bar ben
eneite apinbe i Snoiana iom naaeoe
bsiere eub til ct County. gmbeoe.
git bore Weolem al Statens lob
gipenbe Soriamling er lloget eanife
mt % upentet ior Niis Haiuep, men
bun bar fine beitemte Weninger al.
aaaeloe 2egislaturenS Sirfipmbeo.
Sun err aigiort inbe for ben i%aafalote
forte" Stemmeieooel og or al Den
Nening, at Ger life burbe faitiettes
andre 2ope emo iaabanne iom err oh.
iolut ~nsbpenoige. "Sor Sioen bar
lea / Mente en- Del Sfolelope, ems.
arteSe sgeteifabs. % Sfilsmisie,
9ope iamt en- Sob ansaaenbe reste
@sr1l, iom ies noen 1niI fommer til
at i%tette," flyer bun.
Wiis Nalnep bar / fin Sio 2erer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-12-08
Dulfan.uobruo.

Oct itore iISipruoenbe gierg 81.
poa Gen Satpaii, iom Ell Sio-
lang bar forbolbt zig rolie ,iiben set
erploiipe llobritb / Marts Ioaneb
ifior, er after / Sirfiombeb, eiter
buab Der beretteS al e. q. Saggar,
8egierinsens Sulfanolog, iom bar
lin llofisspoit lige peb &anoen al Oct
opbe &rater.
Set bespnSte oenne Sang meb
Sannelien al Ell ~gls6enbe 9esle GOO
SOB neoe / @igruoen, mems en-
Strem al imeltet Saba itabig bar
lpbt / Tpbet, iamtioig iom Der neben-
ira folnmer Spitpb al Tuniter Tom
letter sslbiisen / iterf @epagelie.
3 2sbet al Sc iioite 10 Gage bar
Sen flpoenoe Sara inbenfor &rateret
boIbt paa at itiac meo Ell Snrtigbeb
al omfring fem SOD Ssgnet, og Or.
Saaear anier set for ianoipnliet, at
ser pil blipe ell itor Sorsselie Of Ben
hpbenoe Masie. citeriom @inter.S ol-
bperp rl9rnler llg.
@runbet paa andre Intponinser
fumes Der oeiaa at bore fterf Sano.
ipnligbeo for, at Wai,na Goa, ben
IA, 900 SOB bsie, i~neb9ffebe Nabc til
8ilauea, mart fommer til at bore |
llbbriib. Waima 2oa er BEN itsrite
pirfiommle @ulfan | 8eroen. Den op-
tr9Ser periooiif nreo fine polSiomme
Sppisnineer, sierne meb omtrent nj
@ars Melemruut.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-12-08
planerne eoofienote.

9uftifibet 3&-1, iom mi er I'M
Der &pnitritftion / 2afeburit, q. s.,
for De Soreneoe Staters Slaabe, er
blepet goofienot efter oct antagnt
llofait q: en- 8ritppe Stgenisrer, Ser
al Hational gopiiorp Committee for
Ieronalttics bar nebiat iom aomitt
til at foretage Ell inbgaaenoe ltnber'
isgelie al baaoe Elanerne o. Den
pirfelige &onitrltftion. ltnoeriseel'
len ianot Steb eiter Spforbring al
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, iom regner paa.
at glrbeioet ifal bore %fuloenot / 2sbei
al omfri1ng 7 Waaneoer.
Specififationerne beitemmer, al
.Sfibet ifal p9re al itip (rigib) aorl'
itruftion, $50 500 langt og rs 5ot
/ Diameter. Oct ifal bares al &c
iGrifilte @asbeboloere meo Ell aapa'
citet al tiliammen 2,155,2O0 Gilbif'
foo, omgipne al ct eneite fort Spl
tier. Huber oenlle pploige @aaor
anbringes ser 6 iGrifilte "cars", ION
er u~bitprebe meo bier i'm Maifint
paa 800 SeitefrGfter.