davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-25

down on their share of the cam
paign."
Chest President Coleman Jen-
pings also is optimistic. He pointed
out that Washington looks ahead
to one of the most critical years in
its history, and that there never was
a greater need for the Chest to
reach it full goal Present contribu-
tions, he declared, will provide for
only about six months the human
welfare services which must be given
by the SO Chest agencies during the
next year.
Byrd Urges Greater Effort.
Yesterdays luncheon was dedi-
Gated to the Prince Georges County
Unit. AS its chairman and princi-
pal speaker at the meeting. DR.. H.
c. Byrd, president of the University
of Maryland, urged greater effort
to carry to a successful close a
campaign that has as its objective
mot how much money it can raise
but how many people it can help"
He warned that the influx of de-
fense workers will increase rather
than decrease the welfare burdens
in the District. He said it was his
opinion that the reason this years
drive is behind that of 1910 is be-
Evening star., 1941-11-25
Toxic Premier Urqes
Speedy Completion
OF War Economy
japanese Are Told They
Must Be Prepared to
Bear Hordships

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, Nov. 25.-Premier Gen.
Hideki TOTO, speaking as president
Of the Imperial Rule Assistance
Association at rally sponsored by
the organization, urged on Jap
anese today the need Of speedy
completion of Japan's war economy
to face the increasingly tense inter-
national situation.
It is necessary. Premier TOTO said,
that all Japanese subjects CO.
operate with the government in this
program.
"It is unavoidable he said, that
daily ivelihoods become restricted
in view of the current situation at
home and abroad.
I'VE must also be prepared to
bear hardships resulting from the
scarcity of materials.
I'VE must not dislocate the dis
tribution machinery by illegal ousl-
ness dealings boarding and other
similar measures.
Defense Economy Stressed.
1t. Gen. Teiichi Suzuki, president
of the Planning Board, speaking al
the same meeting, urged Japan 10
complete her defense economy IN
order to establish a new world ORDER,
upsetting Anglo-SaXon domination
This is a war for establishment
of a new world order in which every
nation should have proper place
under the sun and frustrate Anglo
Saxon command of the sea exist
ing since the beginning of the 18th
century" Domei quoted him as say
ing.
The first STEP he said, is i'm
plementing of war economy in
Japan.
Secondly, he said, I'VE must be
freed from the yoke of the existing
economic system dominated by
Anglo Saxon powers and build a
self sufficient national defense
structure"
Foreign Policy lndOrSed.
1t. Gen. Kisaburo Ando, vice
president of the association. said
that it fully supported Premier
Tojo's foreign policy and added that
the Japanese people now are ready
to start marching at the word of
command"
Premier TOTO told the association
that Japan could not fail to sur
mount current difficulties If the
japanese people upheld the gov
ernment's foreign policy, remained
calm and held themselves ready to
start marching at the word of COM
mand"
The Premier mentioned the tense
situation beyond the Pacific which
threatens to flare up with the first
spark"
An important cabinet confer
ence was reported to have been held
under the Premier this afternoon,
with Gen. Suzuki and other i'm
portant officials attending. (This
meeting apparently was concerned
with domestic problems)
Evening star., 1941-11-25
Non-Jury Actions.

OuI-T HUI vs.. SOC, dGUOIuCyo,
Samuel Lebowitz-W. w. Cochran.
51-Sartori VS.. Sartori; attorneys,
Hugh Obear-Ralph Cusick.
Mo.-Methodist Cemetery Asso-
citation VS.. King; attorneys, L. J.
Ganse-L. G. Wood: Lester Wood.
178-Bolack VS.. Swofford; attor-
neys, w. E. Miller-United States
attorney; w. E. Boote.
7-Bradford VS.. Bradford; attor-
neys. D. K. Offutt-W. E. Miller.
437-Cafritz vs. National Savings e.
Trust Co.: attorneys, Milton Stras-
burger-Minor, Galley & Drury;
L. M. Denit.
1511a-Grant VS.. Grant; attorneys,
r. M. Charles-R. L. Tedrow
Admin re estate of Lincoln; at
torneys, G. B. Craighill-Frost,
Myers g. Towers.
Adv.-Quality g. Service Laundry
VS.. Fairall; attorneys, Green &
Powers; A. L. Bennett-S. H. Robe
son; S. A. Cusick.
Adv.-Cruger VS.. Cruger; attor-
neys, Arthur Clephane-H. F. Haw-
ken.
Mo.-Collier vs. Holmes; attor-
neys, j. E. Shin1ette-W. E. Leahy;
w. J. Hughes; Tumulty & Tumulty.
Mo.-Aefleck VS.. Bowie; attorneys
]. M. Dickey-H. w. Wheatley.
193-Arnold VS.. Arnold; attorneys,
A. K. Johnson-R. B. Gillespie.
270-Cecchini VS.. Cecchini; attor-
neys, j. H. Chessin-A. r. Murphy.
32l-Grifiith Consumers vs.. Noon
an, ct al; attorneys, G. B. Stein;
Evening star., 1941-11-25
FOUND

BRING OR REPORT ABANDONED, STRAY
ANIMALS to Animal Protective Association,
5000 Wheeler I'd sc AT 7142 Present
facilities lin ted to hat class only
DOG. black and tan young. male, well
cared for North s122. 1859 Ashmesd
NJ
Evening star., 1941-11-25
Court Assignments

dClUIIleye, -. n. OllutI-11oUcit 10 F."
McInnis.
126-Smithers VS.. Capital Transit
Co.; attorneys, A. r. Adams-H.
Wise Kelly.
486-Dykes vs.. District OF Colum-
bia: attorneys. William Wendell
Corporation Counsel.
46l-Finch VS.. Jackson ct al; at
torneys, G. A. Chadwick, jr-G. E.
Hayes; Louis Lebowitz; w. r. LIGHT
enberg.
171-ODonnell VS.. Sager: attor-
neys, A. P. Drury-Oliver Gasch.
243-BerkoW, ct al. VS.. Gill. ct al;
attorneys, Milton Conn; A. L. New
myer; D. G. Bress-C. S. Baker; l..
C. Rainwater.
110-Fonda VS.. Clodfelter; attor-
neys, Milton Conn; T. NJ. Baker-H.
I. Quinn.
1867, 1871. 1882, 1slsia-
Fades, admx.. VS.. Capital Materials
Co. ct al; attorneys, L. J. Ganse-
Swingle & Swingle.
155-Reed VS.. Penn Mutual Life
ms. Co.; attorneys, Smith g. Ed
Wards-H. I. Quinn.
l56-Rolllns VS.. Gardner Stuart
Motor Co.; attorneys, A. l.. Wilcher;
Raymond Gittelman-E. L. Jones.
590-Ruggieri, etc, VS.. Herson; at
torneys, j. A. Solem; j. c. Turco-
Simon, Koenigsberger e. Young.
364-Ynigo VS.. Home Insurance
Co. of New York; attorneys, Leon
Pretzfelder-A. F. Beasley
22-Keiser VS.. Hughuely, jr.: at
torneys, Stanley Worth; J. N. Ander-
son-H. L. Ryan.
286-Rybozynski VS.. Lambert: at
torneys, M. F. Keogh-L. M. Denit.
516-Wayson, admr., VS.. Savage:
attorneys, R. G.. Lamensdorf-P. P.
6l2-Miller VS.. Patterson: attor-
neys, r. H. Driskell; Lester Wood
R. H. Yeatman.
397-Lyons VS.. Raney; attorneys,
r. E. Lynch-C. w. Arth.
173-Roy VS. Weston; attorneys, A.
L. Newmyer-H. I. Quinn.
290-Baker VS.. Radio Cab Co.,
Inc. attorneys, A. L. Newmyer-
Roberts & McInnis.
21-Tully VS.. Washington Prop
critics, Inc; attorneys, w. E. Leahy,
E. B. Sullivan-Paul Lesh; C. w.
Arth.
20-Arney VS. Welfare e. Recrea-
tlonal Association; attorneys, j. J.
Malloy-E. L. Jones; Howard Boyd
2l5-Varner VS.. Henkel; attorneys,
r. E. Lynch-C. w. Arth.
73-Barrett VS.. Davis. ct al; at
torneys. H. l. Quinn-E. L. Jones.
74-Raymond ct al. VS.. Horton
Motor Lines; attorneys, NJ F.
Keogh-H l. Quinn
107-Ottman VS.. Sanitary Grocery
Co.; attorneys, Frost, Myers g. Tow
ers-H. I. Quinn.
60-Harris VS. Capital Transit Co.:
attorneys, w. E. Leahy: E. B. Sui
lican; A. L. Newmyer-E. L. Jones;
H. w Kelly.
429-Meth VS.. Mobley; attorneys,
A. L. Newmyer-C. C. Collins; SWIM
gle e. Swingle.
669-Hargis VS. Bernard: attor-
neys. Irwin Goldstein-M. F.
| Schwartz.
115-Gates vs.. Washington Daily
News, ct al: attorneys. H. L. Nc
Cormick-Charles Walker; v. o.
Hill; J. w. Fihelly; Mark p. Fried
lander.
5l7-Walker VS.. Deus; attorneys,
c. H. Houston-J. H. Mitchell;
United States attorney.
62-Whiteford VS.. Hecht Co.; at
torneys, Wilkes & Artis-Simon,
Koenigsberger g. Young.
528-Haas VS.. Mall Tool Co.; at
torneys, r. H. Case; L. H. David
Cavanaugh & King.
674-Bates VS.. Williams; attorneys,
N. E. Sill-Alonzo Ware.
677-Smith VS.. Casualty Hospital
ct al; attorneys, j. j. Laughlin-
Welch, Daily e. WEIGH.
467-Miller ct al. VS.. Capital Tran
sit Co.; attorneys, G. A. Chadwick
n Wise KellV.
Evening star., 1941-11-25
Vienna PIT. A. Meeting Set

The Vienna CVaD Parent
Association will meet at pm. to-
morrow at the school.
Evening star., 1941-11-25
Chest

Continued From First Page J
The weekly echo., 1941-01-03
lerly Conference
OLvenes AT Newell
Chapel ME Church

will be made Sunday night as to the
exact late the business session will be
held.
Rev. M. J. Jones and his officers are
striving to make a 100 percent report
On the second Saturday and Sunday
he will holl his Quarterly Conference
at Virgins and Hattiesburg. He will
preach at Virgins for Rev. 7. w. Hence
Sunday at 11:3O after which he will
return to Hattiesburg and be with Rev.
Jas Franklin at 1880.
On the third Saturday and Sunday
in this month he will be with Reverend
f, F. Young on the Zion Hill Circuit
On the fourth Saturday and Sunday
he will be with Rev G. C. Farley on
the Rose Hill Circuit.
Arrangements for the entire quarter
have NOT as yet been made.
The weekly echo., 1941-01-03

to be given on Thanksgiving, which was
November q. A short program was
rendered, followed by a trip around
the world Thanksgiving, November 81.
The proceeds were divided fifty fifty.
The PIT. A. met the evening of Dec.
5th. They are working faithfully to get
seems to enjoy the beginning of the
Basketball season. Stevenson basketball
girls and boys played on the Elizabeth
campus November 18th, however, they
lost. The scores for the boys were. Il
to 16 in favor of Elizabeth and the girls
were 6 to s is favor of Elizabeth.
Elizabeth's team was on Stevenson
campus Thursday, December 5th, they
were entertained by a loyal crowd
which was enjoyed by all. The girls
scores were l to in favor of Elizabeth
and the boys were Is to rs in favor Ct
Stevenson.
The MIA boys and also the basketball
team left Friday, December for Law
renee, where they played tight game
and staged a ministerial show Friday
night The game ended with Lawrence
on top. Professor Harvey's students
served the teams and the food was real
appetizing.
Mr.. HENRY L. Daugherty left Mon
lay December for the funeral of mis-
,unt. which was held in Clarksdale,
Arneater OFT Reporter.
The weekly echo., 1941-01-03
OBITUARY

Sister Ella Mccormick died December
20, 1910. She was the wife of Brother
R. Mccormick, and was i'll only one
week and day She was II years old
at her death. She seemed to have been
fully aware of her call from the Master.
She went over to her sister in laws
the day before she took the bed. She
told Sister Hattie Bradford that they
all were preparing for Xmas but she
had already prepared herself and that
she would not need to prepare any
thing else,she had seen it ahead.
On Thursday night her daughter in
law, while trying to ease her pains
heard her whisper Everything is nj
right" And as soon as she would be-
come conscious she would always smile
and tell them she was alright
She was a member of Ebernezer Bap-
fist Church from her girlhood until her
marriage afterward, she became a
member of Shady Grove Baptist Church
and was faithful member until her
death. She was a loyal a n d faithful
member of the Woman's Missionary
Society, always playing her part when
called upon.
She is the mother of four boys and
our girls, one son preceded her to the
rave. She leaves to mourn her passing
sons, daughters, husband, sisters
brother, grand children and a host
f other relatives and friends
She was faithful wife and mother, |
always looking for her loved ones andl
we feel that our loss is heavens gain.
We shall endeavor to submit ourselves
10 the will of the Master.
Mrs. Money Dase, Reporter.
The weekly echo., 1941-01-03
|Mr A. d. Longmire
|Ihe Husband OF Mrs.
Ii. Longmire OF
Puifport, Mississippi Succumbs

4 ia particular: This is to inform YOU
that lodge No. 4, located at Toomsuba,
Miss, with Brother George Wilson
president will stand suspended in 20
days from this date, January g. 1941,
unless said lodge has settled and adj
justed certain financial Irregularities
between tn local lodge and its former
president, Brother E. D. Ports.
| regret to resort to suspending the
lodge, however, l have been forced to
issue a rotice of your suspension be-
cause the local lodge has failed to act
as the law provides.
Rev. E. F. Young, Gen. President
HOLBROOK BENEVOLENT ASSN
The weekly echo., 1941-01-03

The Meridian District, North Zone
met at Good Hope O. NJ E. Church,
Sunday, DECEMBER 20, 1910. Without a
doubt it was one of the best meetings
held since the organization of the Zone.
The Sunday School taught by rev. E.
F. Young was feast. Reverend M. ].
Jones, the speaker of the day, took his
text from Rev 3:20 Behold 1 stand at
the door and knock, If any man will
hear my voice and open the door,
will come in and sup with him and he
with me-" Subject: Open the Door
The sermon was uplifting and thought
full Congregational singing and indi-
vidual expressions were special featu-
res of the meeting. 1t was highly spiri-
tual and well attended. Reports from
the Missionary Societies were very good
and from this some $1,000 was left for
the benefit of this church. The pastor
and members had plenty of food on
the grounds and the entertainment was
good in every way.
Mrs. L. Wilson, President
The weekly echo., 1941-01-03
Mrs Ella Mccormick
t>ucc ulDs

VOSSBURG- Dear Rev Young: This
comes to notify the office that Sister
Ella Mccormick passed December 20 at
December % at $3.50. She was buried
With H B. A honors. The funeral was
held at her church, Shady Grove Bap-
fist Church of which she was a member
HOO o'clock. Funeral was held on
for 60 years She was a member of the
H. B. A. for IS years. She was loved
by white a. d colored
r. Mccormick, President.
The weekly echo., 1941-01-03

WIGGINS- Lodge No. TIA has loss
a faithful member in the person If
Brother Peter Mcdowell. He was a
member of the Andrew Chapel M. E..
Church He served as steward and class
leader He leaves three daughters and
a host of friends and relatives to
mourn. Reverend A. ]. Bryant Of
ficiated at the funeral.
T. j. Breland, Reporter
The weekly echo., 1941-01-03

loss one Of its old members of the Old
Folk Department, in the person of Rev.
J. w. Farley, who departed this life
ON December Is, 1870 Rev. H. Black,
his pastor, officiated at the funeral, as
sisted by other ministers. Friends came
respect 10 this brother beloved. His
seat is vacant and his voice is still, but
he is yet alive in the hearts of men.
L. B. Booth, Reporter.
The weekly echo., 1941-01-03
!.
First Quarterly Conference
Convenes At Good Hope

The pastor, officers and members Of
the Good Hope Circuit are making ar
rangemennts to have their Quarterly
Conference for 1871 Saturday and Sun
day January 4 and 5 The business
session viii Be held at Good Hope CINE
Church Saturday afternoon at 200 pm,
at which time all officers are to be pre-
sent al.d MAKE reports. The Presiding
Elder will preach at Good Hope Sunday,
1900 DON.
The weekly echo., 1941-01-03
State News

LAWRENCE Dear Editor: This comes
to say that lodge No. 479 has lost one
of its best members in the person of
Sister Angelina Kidd. She was a good
worker in the lodge and was faithfol
member of Jerusalem Baptist Church
She passed December 7, 1910. Reverend
NJ Thomas of Forest was in charge of
the funeral arrangement.
Mrs. lola Simmons, Reporter
BROOKLYN This is to inform the
many readers that lodge No. 266 has
The weekly echo., 1941-01-03
- teVPnSOn
School News

TOOMSUBA, Dec. TO- 1916 The p
T. A. met with the Stevenson Girls
Club, November IL, to suggest plans and
a menu for the trip around the world
The weekly echo., 1941-01-03

ynire was a faithful officer Of
Chapel c. NJ. E. Church,
Mississippi. He and his wife
living in Gugfport for several
vever, they have seen 10 it
lurch program at Virgins has
pc over in first class style.
e a shock to receive the in
f the passing of Mr.. Long
as thought probably it was
hce she has beer indisposed
weeks, and no news has
d of the illness of@M~s.
The weekly echo., 1941-01-03
Quarterly Conference Convene.
At Newell Chanel

On Sunday y light at 1870 the Presiding
Elder viii preach at Newell Chapel. lie
will hold the business session of the
First Quarterly Conference Monday or
Tuesday night at 1880. Announcements
The weekly echo., 1941-01-03

Accordung to a telegram received by
verend, r. L. Young from Mrs. Er,na
Bingham at Guifport Mr. A. D. Long
Nire, the husband of Mrs. c. H. Long
hire CChalhey) has passed. The telegram
states that the funeral will be Sunday
1t Gulfport, Mississippi.
In the Telegram Reverend Young was
to come to Gulfport and de-
yer the funeral Grafton, if possible.
The weekly echo., 1941-01-03
sicn N 0tice

'e-s Of the Holbrook Be
iation IL general and %
1d members of lodge No.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-24

have lost some of their f1exibility
and form.
Applying Calcimine.
Q. Can calcimine be put on over
paint and over wallpaper?
A. Over paint, yes. Putting it
on over wallpaper may soften the
paste, which would loosen the wall
paper. However, If the wallpaper
seems firmly attached, with no signs
of looSening, the chance would be
worth taking.
Moth-prOofing Mohair.
@. How should I go about clean
ing and mothproof1ng my mohair
living room set?
A. You can clean it with shampoo
materials to be had at a depart
ment store. You can get liquids
to be sprayed on the fabric that
the makers claim will give protec-
ton against moths. In addition to
this you should go over the up
holstery at frequent intervals dur
ing the moth season with a stiff
brush, especially in the creases and
folds. II you use slip covers they
should be taken of every week or
so, so that the mohair can be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-24
Renovutinq Gross Rugs

Stained and faded grass rugs may
be successfully renovated by paint
ing. First, wash the rugs clean.
When dry apply q coat of shellac.
After adding one or two coats Of
thinned fiat paint of the desired
shade paint the design on with
stripes of enamel of well-chosen COL
ors. Use masking tape three-quar-
ter inch to an inch and half wide
in order to leave strips of the ground
color between the colored stripes.
The colored stripes may be 3 to 4
inches in width. The result should
be a very attractive floor covering
that gives many months Of addi-
tional service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-24

for color schemes for a basement
recreation room?
A. The home magazines have
published many articles on this
subject. You should find files OF
them at your local public library.
Inquire also of the Save the Sur
face Campaign" here in the Dis
triCt.
Leaking Walls.
@. Our poured concrete basement
walls have wires sticking out OF
them that were used for the forms.
In wet weather water comes in
around them. How can this be
stopped?
A. Using cold chiSel, cut into
the concrete around the wires, SO
that the wires can be put of an
inch or two below the surface. Soak
the concrete at the holes with water
and then pack the holes with q
stiff mixture of one part portland
cement and three parts clean build
ing sand Use a blunt-end tool and
a hammer. AS soon as the patch
hardens wet it with water and keep
it wet for several days.
Hardened Paint Brushes.
@. Paint brushes are hardened
with dry paint. How can they be
softened.
A. One way is to soak them In
liquid paint remover. Instead OF
this, hardware stores and dime
stores sell a preparation for this
purpose; a powder to be mixed with
water. Full directions for use are
on the label. Do not expect the
cleaned brushes to be quite as gooc
as brushes that have never hac
paint harden on them; they vii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-24

brushed. If you leave them on moths
will be sure to get under them AND
make trouble.
u
Note: Mr.. Whitman is sorry he
can no longer answer personal
letters. He does, however, offer
readers leaflets on a variety of
subjects. Today's leaflet gives
directions for refinishing painted
furniture. Be sure to send
Scent stamped. self-addressed
envelope with your leaf1et re-
quest to Mr.. Whitman. P. o. Box
$50. Times Square Station, New
York, n. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-24
Paint GobIed Roof Dark

All details of a many-gabled roof
should be painted dark. Protruding
dormers, stacks and chimneys may
be thus subdued. The longest and
straightest lines of a multi gabled
house are those lines nearest the
ground Feature the ground-foor
shutters and the front door and the
eye will not be attracted upward but
will be held to the first floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-24
First Aid
For the
AMng House
By ROGER WHITMAN.

A. tho aoL IF y J,,o+;no .aarox .
nome owner Is likely 10 De so lea
up with the sight of his heating
hoi,er that he rever uon+e m COO n
, :.
ee oiii' II lie 4oiio"s Ills iiiip'ise IL
is more than probable that with the
coming of fall his boiler will be
In such shape that extensive repairs
may be needed. This can be avoid
ed by two or three hours of at
tention in the spring. All of the
interior of the boiler should be
cleaned out. ashes removed and the
interior IlueS cleaned OF 0uSt WIN
O hue hrush ard hoiler hoo Tho
interior should then be SPRAYED with
oil crankcase drainings will serve
40 'o4o III NY 'ol''A1ii i''V WEN
II the water IN the boiler is fairly
clean it should not be drained and
ref1lled. More water should be add
ed to a steam boiler to fill 1T COM
Pleteiy' II possible tle Slilokeplpe
s!loulo pe taheIl 4o"h' cleal,eu any
49,. 49, - " IuS 80 ~ ,af4 etoS;,oa
.,.o 80 'iio.''o' y. l'V 500. 80
80 800 Ill he co,darCo+ior
frono tho contact of uar,,o and damn
eli. r.itb tl,e cool n,oto1 Tb;e is
;-II,. oo-eo,,,, - -, 49,
pOioIiy II .iie ai1
ptpe 80 go ~ ~ o ~ ,, I'll,
S &C. go oI,o ~ .hrn''cl, 49,
~ oTtt' -, "a az "a Ios. 1900
po!iei' - VIC ooois aie i.iT 'ioae 49,
Sleie WI NC o ontlueii $50 80 dliu
from air that leaks through the
Joints As a final touch, the edges
of oil doors and door frames should
no uined with an oilv rag and the
hinges oiled.
CxoLS Co.o r,hs
Neu No"'''o up ,
~ Our CoilCIeCe IdIululy 'ups
nave oeVelopeo CRACKS ana leak 50
1 Ina tneS az ~ oecon s;tis uSeo
100 ~" YAH Wills O0iiO'4'ioiA NC
" 49, irs;do s,,rtooo m, ho
s.1'rhonod 49, r' hoo,,;,n So A" 90, o;,t
~ 100 t ~ 4lo ooI, o w. - po a;uo
- ooxora+o = hond rhor col, 49,
>Ya oooora+a +boro,rI,I,- ,,-;+t, ,,,otar
w - ,,t Si-tL 1919 W." w." &c
niytnre of one mart norrIand cement
and three parts of clean build
ine sand As soon as this hardens
fiji the tub with water and allow
n IN remain 81 for several davs
Your tubs are evidently made of q
low grade of concrete that is de-
teriorating. In the long run. YOUR
best move will be to renlace them
, Co.,
a'iii ooii Soiois.
~. my I'd ~ ooiil mas MIll.e IiIe
u tlo anu ,1 ~" 1920. .i ne oa9e
ioa o,1oa +i'i. ,Iooi. -, VIII WI
rn e41om L az 80 ,;.h eitpe2 pa
W. W. ~ ; geu VIZ. atutii nIiil;
90 oiiI' o4ti.e 60, eIe ~ oootiG
ally !iiii'ii otiieI tiI"il WINE pe useu
tui vic uppei Nona Gnu Te!liIlss
t .liaI WIN il"i iiioiiiNe! All "oou
A Cream or ivory for the I'M
per parts of the walls as we'll as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-24

duce this condensation Is to insulate
the under part of the concrete heav-
lily with a bed of cinders, gravel or
other porous material which retards
the transmission of heat and cold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-24

Several sloping lines of open tile
run through this cinder bed, con-
nected to pass under the footing,
will drain excess moisture away from
the house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-24

Unless it is insulated. a concrete
basement floor will sweat on warm,
humid days, because contact with
the earth keeps it colder than the
surrounding air. One way to re-