davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-23
Continued From Page Eleven

CONTINUED From Page Eleven)
wide satin ribbons matching their
gowns.
Immediately after the ceremony
reception was given at the Hotel
Cape Fear for the young couple
and wedding guests. Later in the
afternoon Mr.. and Mrs. Neblett
left for a wedding trip to Miami,
Florida. For travelling Mrs. Neb-
lett wore a soldier blue suit
trimmed in mink, with matching
accessories.
Mrs. Neblett, the daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. Saunders Robert Jor-
dan, Carolina Beach, formerly OF
Greensboro, attended Saint Mary's
school, Raleigh, and is a graduate
OF the Women's College of the Uni
versity of North Carolina. Until
last fall, she was a member OF
the faculty of St. Paul's Episco-
pal school for Girls, Baltimore
Maryland.
Mr.. Neblett is the son of MIR.
and Mrs. w. w. Neblett, Sr., OF
Morgan City, Mississippi; he is a
graduate of the University of Ala
bama, where he was a member
of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fra
ternity. He is assistant C h i e +
army engineer, stationed at Match
ez, Mississippi, where the couple
will make their home.
Out-of-toWn guests for the we'd
ding and reception included: Mr..
and Mrs. Wallace Ware Neblett,
Sr., Of Morgan City, Miss, Charles
Neblett, Greenwood, Mississippi;
Mrs. Give Metcalfe, Greenville,
Miss; MIR. and Mrs. R. S. Jordan
and Robert, Jr., of Bassett, Va,
Clement H. Jordan and young
daughter, Miss Sara Katherine, of
Lynchburg, Va, Harold Rives
Fields and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Watkins, Norfolk, Va; Miss Ro-
berta Dalton Fields, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. L. Moore, F. L. Moore, Jr.,
and Miss Elsie Moore, of Green's
boro; Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Parker,
Marshville, Mr.. and Mrs. C. R.
Wall, West End, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Gil Wilkins, Virginia, Va, and
Thomas Poole, South Boston, Vir-
ginia. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-23
Miss Stowell Is Bride
Of Charles Miller Here
Continued From Page Eleven

Continued From Page Eleven)
Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Miller,
of Wilmington.
Following the ceremony the cou-
pie left for a wedding trip and
after March 1, will make their
home in Wilmington.
Immediately following the cere-
mony a wedding supper was held
at the home of the bridegroom S
parents, with parents, bridal couple
and ~out-of-town guests attending,
Out-of-town guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Y. Stowell and Harold
Stowell, of st. Joseph, Mich.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-23
WORTH $4,000

RALEIGH, Feb. 22.-R-A H.
day tour of Florida, just COM
pleted by a group of mayors and
other officials of some 20 western
North Carolina cities, has b e e n
worth at least $40, 900 in adver-
Using to North Carolina, and
should result in several hundred
thousand dollars worth of n e W
tourist business in North Carolina
this year, John c. Baskerville said
today. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-23
81 VOTE

TARBORO, Feb. 22.-R-It
cost Edgecombe county more
than 81 a vote to elect Edward
L. Travis of Halifax to succeed
the late DR., T. W. M. Long as
senator from the Halifax-Edge-
cornbe county district. A total of
327 persons voted out of a regis
tration list of 5000. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-23
Club Clock

Circle One of the First Christ
ian church will meet Monday aft
ernoon at 8 o'clock with Mrs. j.
N. Overman in Erookwood.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-23
Birth Announcement

Birth Announcement .
Mr.. and Mrs. B. r. Drynan an
nounce the birth of a daughter.
Flora Fay, on February II at Bull
luck hospital.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-23

British army chauffers AVERAGED
800 accidents a day in the last two
months of 1910.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-23
BY AMY PORTER

cett, Of Mount Airy, Mrs, Edwin
Vernon Floyd, of Raleigh, sister 1t
the bridegroom. MI. and Mrs. John
Hazelhurst, of Henderson and Mrs.
Frank Ross, of Chapel Hill.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-23

charge of admission will be
asked. The public is cordially in
vited to attend.
The Woman's Council of the
First Christian church will
serve an oyster supper at the
Y. M. C. A. Tuesday evening,
February 25, from $50 to 8 p.
m. The public is invited and
the proceeds for the meal will
go into the building fund for
the church.
The Association for Child
hood Education will hold a
meeting on Tuesday afternoon,
February rs, at $3.50 o'clock in
the William Hooper school.
An interesting program has
been planned and friends are
invited to attend.
The Winter Park Senior All
club will meet Thursday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock at the home
of Miss Ruth Bostian. All mem
bers are asked to be present as
officers will be elected.
The study group of the Cor
nelius Harnett PIT. A. will be
heli Tuesday afternoon at 3 O.
clock at the school. The topic for
discussion will be The Family
Learns About Life, speaker to
be announced later.
The Cornelius Harnett Parent.
Teacher association will sponsor
a barbecue supper on Friday eve
ming from $50 to 8 o'clock. The
public is invited t. attend.
Circle Two of the First Christ
ian church will meet Monday eve
ming at s o'clock at the nome
of Mrs. r. S. Brown, 315 South
18th street. All members are in
vited to attend.
The Winter Park Home Dem
onstration club will meet Fri
day, February %, at 3 o'clock
in the home Of Mrs. ]. F..
Rogers. Mrs. j. H. Garrett will
be Joint hostess. All members
are urged to attend.
DR.. w. j. Mckee, Of the
University of North Carolina,
will speak to the parents at
the Hemenway school Thursday
morning, March g., at 10 o'clock.
His subject will be "Closer Co.
operation of the Home and
School, in a democratic pro-
gram. Parents are asked to note
the change in date Of talk.
Goldenrod chapter No. .142,
Order of the Eastern Star, will
hold a regular meeting tomor-
row night at S:15 O'Clock at the
Masonic Temple. All members
and visiting Eastern Stars are
cordially invited to be present.
A called meeting of the W.
M. U. of Temple Baptist church
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-23

will be held at the church
Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The Kings Daughters will
hold the regular meeting on
Thursday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock with Mrs. S. F. Lewis,
407 South 18th street.
The Mothers club of Cal
vary Baptist church, will meet
Monday evening, February "a,
at 7:30 o'clock at the church.
members are asked to note
the change in date of meeting.
due to a prayer service being
held on the regular date. A full
attendance is desired.
The Lansford Bible class of the
First Baptist church will hold its
monthly meeting with Miss Reha
Russ, ZIG North Seventh stree
Monday evening at 8 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-23
VISITS JACKSONVILLE

JACKSONVILLE, Feb. o.
Dean Hudson, the orchestra lead
er, passed through Jacksonville
early Thursday morning en- route
to his home at Palm Beach, Fla,
for several days. The Dean, who
has played at numerous dances in
the state and who is now a radio
~favorite, was driving alone. He
autographed pictures for people
who recognized him. 5
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-23

A pie party and dance will be
given at st. Mary's hall on Mon
day evening, February "a at 8
o'clock. Langley's orchestra will
play for the dancing and a small
charge of admission will be
asked. The public is cordially in
vited to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-23

will be held at the church
Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-23

The Winter Park Senior All
club will meet Thursday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock at the home
of Miss Ruth Bostian. All mem
bers are asked to be present as
officers will be elected.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-23

A called meeting of the W.
M. U. of Temple Baptist church
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-23

The study group of the Cor
nelius Harnett PIT. A. will be
held Tuesday afternoon at 3 O.
clock at the school. The topic for
discussion viii be The Family
Learns About Life, speaker to
be announced later.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-23

The Cornelius Harnett Parent
Teacher association will sponsor
a barbecue supper on Friday eve
ming from $50 to 8 o'clock. The
public is invited to attend.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-13
Rylp,a Leads
|H;Lkcresters

= captain Hymns strsvsl Of the
HillcroGt Coli Club win lead her
club team against . picked Glen
Oaks Club outfit today In an
efnuEs % make Il two. In . row
aealnst the rival women's team.
The match will be played on the
Hillcrest course starting 1t 2 o.
clock.
Rylma, .l7-year-old local golf
er who was yuzanerup in the re-
cent ~. q. a. play, paced her
six-woman team to . 10h-7h
victory over the Glen Oaks
squad last Saturday on the Glen
Oaks course. Playing In . ter
rifle wind, Miss Strevel posted
an % 70 win two and one half
points.
Other players on the Hill
crest team are Mrs. William
Berggren, M G. A. champion;
Mrs. r. w. DeBolt, Dorothy
Murton, Ann Hill and 14-year-
old Shirley Spork. All Of the
Hillcrest representatives won
two points apiece last week ex-
cept Ann Hill, who failed to
garner q point.
Miss Strevel Is expected to be
matched agsinst Mrs. Joyce,
captain of the Glen Oaks team,
whom she played last Saturday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-13
Arthur Rose
MOTOR Sales
1855 South Grsiiot

Sheas ~ cssnos 90
- yLYAsoUTH lsss ssd.ns spssl1lao
boneh nnilA. eSsaa ins11s ~ 60 ~
n''ssss-s ~ q ~
- cuEvnoGKf y - pess1s ~
usehsnis.l csa1it,ea - - 49,
. used 81 value q ~ ~
~ 1ooxx . 60 sD1ss-thls velSS
S9nnUsEsuAiaa vsoD - ~ -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-13
z79 High Sore
In Leagues 10 DATE

ORolling nii,e strikes-he SPAR
ed only in the third frame-R.
Stark Of the Denmarsh Hotel
team had high single for the
night and for the week in the
Wednesday night bowling. Top
score was mistakenly given to
another member of the league in
the Monitor story yesterday.
High game was marked by the
Oldbru team with q 1047 on the
same night, not by the Purton
Sales Five.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-13
Nat Leaders

OOutbuUOO IIVm 1oBO
dog determination. You can't lay
back and wait for the breaks to
come to you You've got to 60
out and make them"
COOPER TO PITCH
Having tried left, in dividing
the first two games Of the set,
by pitching Southpaws Ernie
White, Howard Pollet and Max
Lanier, the Cardinal pilot turn
ed right for the finale-to Nor
ton Cooper, with q record of Is
victories and 6 defeats. Leo Du-
rocher, Brooklyn manager, Sc
lected his ace, 19-game winner
Whitlow Wyatt, who has been
beaten ten times.
In yesterdays 4 to 8 Cardinal
victory, Pollet, 20-year- old
rookie sensation from the Texas
League, found the handicap of a
recent groin injury more than
he could overcome. But Lanier,
rushed into the game In the sixth
inning, stitleo the Dodgers, de-
spite his wildness, with the aid
Of two double plays and q run
killing throw to the plate by
outielder Estel Crabtree.
-OLDSTERS ARE HEROES
"Crabby," 81 years old, and
catcher Gus Mancuso, 35, were
the batting heroes for the Card
inals, each s!amming triples off
Curt Davis, Brooklyn's starting
pitcher.
Pollet, limping decidedly as
the game progressed, was hit
more freely than in any Of his
other four Major League starts.
The Cardinals, jittery on de-
Tense, committed four errors be-
hind him.
Frank Crespie doubled to
start st. Louis second inning
and raced to third on Marty
Marion's long fly. The Dodger
strategy called for IN attempt to
cut off q run at the plate and
both infield and outfield played
Ia close.
MANCUSO RUINS PLAN
Mancuso ruined the whole
thing BY hitting Q liner to center.
A single under ordinary circum-
stancea II went past outfielder
Pete Reiser 10 the wall and Gus
pumped his aged legs all the way
to third.
Pollet then singled to score
his battery mate.
The Dodgers went ahead with
three runs in the fifth inning IN
which two misplays abetted .
base on balls to Billy Herman
and singles by Peewee Reese,
Joe Medwick, and Douph Ca
milf.
The Cards stormed to victory
In the seventh on Padgett's walk,
Crabtrse's long drive to the edge
Of the pavilion roof for . triple
and crespfs fly which Medwick
took On the run and was In no
position 70 head off Crabtree at
The plate.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-13
Washington Youths
End Vacations |!
kstvsn . Studies
And New Jebs

WASHINGTON, Mich.-Wash.
ington students who will return
to Michigan State Normal col
lege Sept. 23 for the second year
are Marjory Moore and Con-
stance Tiedeman.
Gertrude (Billie) Anderson
leaves Sept. % for Grace hospi-
tai Detroit for training % q
nurse.
Altha L e ona ID will enter
Providence hospital, D etroit,
Sept. IS, where she will train for
q nurse.
Ernst Haase and Walter Sc
well enter college ut Michigan
State, Sept. %, a. Freshmen.
Lois johnson will enter ,Kali-
mazoo State College Sept. 20.
Marjory Moore, who has been
q student at Pontiac Business
Institute, has received . position
in Pontiac where she began
work several days ago.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-13
SANDLOT NiINDEr

First two days of play in the
Massachusetts, amateur base
ball tournament of the Amer
lean Baseball Congress at Holy
oke drew 1000 paid admissions.
Remaining four days of play
are expected to run the figure
in excess of $4,000 in that state
alone.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-13
Fights
Last Ni0IDt

MINNEAPOLIS - Lew len
kins, 1913 Sweetwater, Texas,
stopped Cleo McNeal, 13o,
Akron, Ohio (3). :
HIGHLAND PARK, N. j.
Joe (Butch) Lynch. 16l, Plain
held, N. j., outpointed Jack
Kenny. 161, Livingston, N. J.
(6>.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-13
REVIEW OF STARS

Tonight, each star win rise IN
TIE est almost four minutes
earlier than Il djd last nieht AZ
~ s1me hour, 70 Win b one d.
~ farther west. Thus, - THE
cocoon pasDss, al The starr ppeo
~ rUwtew 0csup the evaning ~.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-13

See These Todoy!
1870 Packard 8 business coupe;
heater. dsfroster. exceptionally low
mileage. very clean: perfect 0endt-
800 Packard . club coupe: radio.
heater. excellent condition, vOgy
clean and good tirea.
1879 oldsmobile . 1-door trg. sedan:
radio. heater and sood tires: very
clean inside and out
Powell 8 Schwartz
Oldsnobile - Packard
3eS South cratiot q the Bridge
Phone Mt. Clemens -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-13


In the Matter Of the Estate Of Prank
Nm Barnes, talso know ss John y. BsrnesD.
Dan q. Barnes and Murray X. Barnes.
talso known ~ Kenneth NJ Danesl.
Minors.
\ Mary Barnes having filed IN sid Count
q petition praying for license 70 mort
cage the interest Of ssid estate In CT.
tain real estate therein described.
II b Ordered. chat the oh day %
October A. p. ie<1 Of two o'clock In tbe
sfternoon. % said Probate Once. b
and = hereby appointed for hearing ses1
petition;
Il h Further Ordered. Inst further
notice thereof be given By pub'testton -
. copy Of this order. for three succosobve
weeks previous 10 said day Of heariAG
IN the Daily Monitor newspspss psiutso
end circulated In ssid County.
JOSEPH v. TRO0aDlY.
Judge Of PsehoeA
" Many ERlAsRrsox.
nagistsr q Proests
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-13

LIZ nv studio es1chss nyhs 80
specimen and mattrsass. iu0 "a 80.
eunss kitchsms eahln1tA unpoalooo
chatra new stove and hHnno6 .pn.k
bring na1no ind number. coros Woo1
wanted. &avits New and usoa yunn1-
turs. q Uroadway eoe. New.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-13

u
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-13

Nine million ordinary tooth
picks can b made from single
cord Of wood.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-13
Notices

-, Z De.ss. ssss-ciai.s-Dsss.-
state Of Michigan. The Probate co,.s
for the County Of Macomb.
AZ session Of said Court, held st The
Probate offIce In the City Of NJ Glenn
enc In sid County. On the eth day q
- fk.:s,n!. Honorable Joseph v. rsonsiy.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Els,s
L Demne. talso known % Elsie G.
OempeD. Deceased. u
n Appearing 70 the Court that the ti,ne
for prooentation Of the claims sesinst
said eetate should be limited and thai :
time end place Be appointed to receive.
men %..d :.. ef: S :'id Ssc'a'sd hy snd fs-
n - ordsrsd, that creditors o. sssd
deceooo0 aro Soqutrod 70 present 49,
claims 70 aid Court q said Probate nf-
dee q o. before the 9Th day of Dscsus-
ber leo1s q nine o'clock IN the 6prunoun.
80 49, and place being hereby spYeiut.
81 - Ne examination ana sdjuGemene
g eu eleims and demands asainss 80
n = Further Ordered, That public ~
dee thereof be given BY publicsticn q
. copy - this order. once In eoch UoUS
for thres weeks consecutivsly. prsvtOln o
said 0ay q hearing. in the Daily ,noustar
z nsCSpepsr printed and csva1assd -
JOSEPH v. thuanrY.
- Judo Of Pre6ass.
MANY HARRISON.
nsoisess Of Probate
81. "a =. u-soN.
gysehsa nsssss. IDsa q. Dsssss e
esycy =. nssnea. ssasss.-nssseaos q
49, 1Dooee-0seebss 9 lDel.
49, - Aiehiesn, The prooste Cours
- - obsnty % Mscomh
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-13
COPY DEADLINF
1900 A. M. DAY OF ISSUE
RULES

An want "a complains ana reuueses
for cancellations. cosTections or adjust
ments must Be made % The classified
dept. bsfors 10 am o. cay u issue
This newspapsr rsssrvss the right 10
classify. revise or re1ect any want I'd
and h not responsible for errors AFTER
the first incorrect insertion Of any Cd
vertisement.
The Daily Monitor shan not b r.
spondble FOR errors except 10 cancel the
charge for such portion 81 m advertise
ment a. may have been rendered value
less. When more than one Insertion Of
an advertisement ID ordered notice Of
errors must be given In, time Tor corrse-
ton before The second edition.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-13
IF you HAVE SOMETHING 70 sELL-TElL fNr&1
PHONE FOR BEST RESULTS At Tre
TOM LOWEST COST fss$ ass
low USE
DAILY MONITOR CLASSIFIED ADS!
CLASSIFIED
WANT AD RATES

~ WORDS or ieoSs Ike
(Cash with order: zoe charge
Three consecutive times. Toe;
(Cash with order): 75c charge
All ads over 20 words. lc per
word. per insertion. (Cash with
order). Charge, INC per word
No extra charge for Box OF.
flee Service.
Evening star., 1941-08-16
Substitutes
Continued From Page B-1)

construction standards set by home
mortgage lenders" says the Review.
In the end, however, the success of
these adjustments will depend upon
the consumers acceptance of new
standards, which, although forced
by the emergency, may in many
instances involve no impairment in
the utility of homes.
"All signs point toward further
expansion of home building. A
rapid increase in the marriage rate,
rising employment and incomes and
resumed population movements
from farm to city create housing
demands of the first order, and for
the country as whole any possible
unfavorable effects of emigration
from non-defense areas are more
than offset by the concentrated
needs in defense localities. The i'm
minent cut in the production of au-
tomobiles and other commodities
may even release greater pur-
chasing power for residences, both
new and old.
The demand for materials and
labor has been multiplied by Army,
Navy and factory construction, but
more serious, perhaps, is the fact
that armament needs require the
prohibition or rationing of some
materials used in residential build
ing.
The supply of the basic Struc-
tural materials going into the typi-
cal one or two family house is suf-
flcient, it is estimated, but shortages
Evening star., 1941-08-16

furnaces, conserving steel, iron pipe
and sheet metals
Substitution of stall showers for
full bathtubs.
Installation of storm windows and
doors instead of weather stripping
The use of plastics for doorknobs
and drawer pulls.
Home Building Held Vital.
From Philip w. Kniskern. presi-
dent of the National Association of
Real Estate Boards, come these re-
marks:
Sustaining the Nations home
building program, now going on at a
rate that tops pre-depression years,
is itself a vital part of the 'tooling
up for defense production. This is
the concern of the new committee.
With 625 900 dwelling units a year
as the estimated national need, new
home building. major factor af-
fecting employment in many fields
of business and industry and the
great normal stabiliZer for residen-
tial rent levels, must not be per-
mitted to bog down in the process of
applying any pricrities that may
Evening star., 1941-08-16

are noted in materials used in the
equipment of modern home, main
ly for heating and plumbing.
The official announcement on the
introduction of priorities for build
ing materials indicated that priority
assistance will generally be given
only in especially designated de-
fense areas of defense industries and
then only for houses selling for
Sc 900 or less, not including land (or.
in the case of rental projects. for
units renting at $50 per month or
leSs). Another requirement is that
the accommodations are suitable for
defense workers and that builders
give reasonable preference in occu-
pancy to them.
Some Examples of SubstitutiOns.
The establishment of priorities
will eventually result in the elimina-
tion-as far as possible-of each of
the following basic metals: ALUMNI
mum, brass, bronze, copper, chro-
MUM, zinc and all types of metal al
loys. The use of cork, as an insulat-
ing material. will be greatly restrict
ed In addition, the conservative use
of plywoods. steel and galvanized
and cast iron is earnestly recon-
mended."
Specific examples of adjustments
which can be made to save Stra-
tegic materials are cited by the Re-
view:
Use of new-type first-foor, circu-
lating heaters instead of basement
Evening star., 1941-08-16

vi of the F. H. A. Act, housing
which includes both owned homes
and rental projects. Without such
action defense housing by private
enterprise of type now amounting
to 100000 of F. H. A. applications
every week would lose the backing
which. makes its financing possible,
he pointed out. The additional
5000, ,000, 900 of permissible insurance,
type suggested by the association
and by the Home Builders Institute
of America. its professional branch
in this field, is expected to be suf-
flcient for about year to come.
John McC. Mowbray of Baltimore
will be chairman of the committee
studying substitute materials. He
served last year as chairman OF
the associations branch in the
home building field.
Evening star., 1941-08-16
Insulation Specified
To Conserve Fuel
Vital 10 Defense
U. S. H. A. Recommends
Use of STANDARD Size
Material Under Roof

Conservation of fuels vital to ma
sonal defense will be effected by in
sulation methods recently recon-
mended by the United States Hous-
ing Authority.
New U. S. H. A. specifications for
public housing projects call for ap-
proximately 3ss Inch thickness of
Insulating material between the top
story ceiling and the roof. Use of
this insulation, it is stated, except
in mild climates, such as the Pacific
Coast, can be justified by economy
In fuel consumption where average
temperatures are relatively low in
winter or for comfort where sum-
mer temperatures are high"
Insulation of the 100000 homes
for housing l0w-income families
and families of defense workers
would mean an estimated annual
saving of 10000 carloads of coal or
s,400 tank cars of oil. This amounts
to over $4,000 900 a year, according
10 estimates prepared by the Bureau
Of Mines.
41iC blllthllCsoo vi q lAlSLlCOs q
standard stock size for insulating
material, was decided upon after
comparison of savings effected by
different thickneSSes in different To-
calities. In demonstrating the use
of the data developed Pittsburgh,
Pa, was taken as an example. A
f1at-roofed housing project in the
Pittsburgh area, according to the
estimate of engineers, would save
$50 pounds of coal per 100 square
feet of roof area if 35s Inch insula-
ton was used. With coal averaging
S6 per ton, this is money saving
Of Sl05
At that rate, the cost of insulating
an equal roof areas 50-Would be
paid back in fuel savings within 514
years. There would be a clear saw
ing on heating bills for the rest of
the life of the houses.