davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-04
Sinq
Continued From First Page.)

arrangements of the Victor Herbert
music which will make up the first
part Of the program and in the
music of the popular songs.
The rehearsal was the final pre-
liminary detail for the program
Officials reported after it was COM
pleted that everything Is in readi-
ness. More than 10,5O0 persons can
be seated, while standing room will
be available for an indefinite num-
ber at the rear of the seats and
along the nearby Memorial and
OverpaSs bridges.
Ticket Sale Heavy.
Waiting to be distributed among
the crowd tonight are thousands OF
copies of the old favorites to be suns
by the audience under the direction
of Miss Monroe. Lighting arrange
ments have been made to permit
every one to read the words of the
songs without difficulty.
Tonights program. sponsored by
The Star and the National Sym.
phony Orchestra Association in be.
half Of the U. S. o. war chest, will bt
a climax to the sunset symphony
series and will open series OF Sing
America. Sing" programs to be helc
throughout the country during tn.
next few months. Planned to in.
crease the Nations love of patriotic
songs, 1t will be broadcast from 9:3(
to 10 pm. through the facilities oi
station WMAL and the Blue Net
work Of the National Broadcastine
Co.
The advance sale of tickets Is
heavy, officials reported. Tickets will
be available at the symphony box
ONCE at kits music store, 1880 6
street NV, until pm. and then
may be obtained at the Water Gate
In call to the White House today
to learn what songs the President
would like to hear her sing tonight
Evening star., 1941-08-04
N. N. Thayer Dies at s.;
Headed Agriculture Unit

Mark Morton Thayer, So, chief
of the division of business admin
istratien and special assistant to the
director of the extension service OF
the Department of Agriculture, died
yesterday at the home of his sister
Mrs. Francis Farr, in Weymouth
Heights, Mass, according to word
received here.
Mr.. Thayer had gone to visit his
sister a week ago while on vacation
Funeral services will be held at
Cohasset, Mass, tomorrow.
A native of Massachusetts,, Mr.
Thayer had been with the extension
service for 27 years. During the last
war, he served with the Marine
Corps and was a member of the
American Legion.
Besides Mrs. Farr, he is survived
by another sister, Miss Esther
Thayer, and brother, Paul Thayer
both of Boston.
Evening star., 1941-08-04
Rites Will Be Held Today
For Vernon H. Whitman

Funeral services for Vernon H.
Whitman of 703 Randolph street
NV, attorney, who died Saturday
at Garfield Hospital. will be held at
2 pm. today at the S. H. Hines
funeral home. 290l Fourteenth
street NV.
Mr.. Whitman was born IN East
Bridgewater, Mass, February 10,
1859. He came to Washington in
1881 and was graduated from the
Columbia Law School in 1886, and
in September, 1889, married Miss
Anna C. Kolb of Philadelphia.
Mr.. Whitman, who for several
years was an examiner with the
Pension Office, later became asso-
ciated with the firm of Taber &
Whitman Co., which prosecuted
claims before the Pension once.
Afterward he was in the real estate
business and retired about 10 years
ago. He was member of All Souls
| Unitarian Church.
Surviving Mr.. Whitman are his
widow, Mrs. Anna K. Whitman; one
son, Vernon E. Whitman, Rochester,
N. Y, and sister, Mrs. Florence w.
Collamore, East Bridgewater. He
will be buried tomorrow in Unitar-
ian Cemetery, East Bridgewater.
Evening star., 1941-08-04
Fort Dix Troops Stop
Al Meade 10 Rest on
Return From Virginia
44th Division to Continue
Journey to Home Post
Tonight in $50 Trucks
BY the Associated Press

by tilt ASSOCldIeO PreSS.
FORT GEORGE G. MEADE, Md,
Aug. 4.-The 44th Division, worn by
two weeks of maneuvers at the A. P.
Hill Military Reservation, in Caro-
line County, Va, unslung bed rolls
this morning over the post range
area for a days sleep before con-
tlnuing to Fort Dix, N. j.
The $4,000 to $4,000 men began
arriving in two main columns Of
some l $50 trucks at 3:15 am. They
curled up in trucks, erected tents or
! searched out abandoned farmhouses
on the 5,000-acre range to rest up
for the second leg of their trip to-
night.
The two columns will leave at $3.50
pm, begin passing through Balti-
more about an hour later and reach
their home post about 4 am. to-
morrow. En- route from Virginia,
they went through Washington dur
ing the night.
Only unit not heading home is
the anti-tank force of the division
which will join those of the 28th
Division from Indiantown Gap, Pa,
and the 29th from Fort Meade to-
day for three weeks of second Army
Corps maneuvers at A. P. Hill reser-
vation.
The 104th Observation Squadron,
Maryland National Guard unit,
will operate in conjunction with the
anti-tank units during the manlley-
ers and will be based at Nottingham
Field, near Fredericksburg, Va.
Yesterday the 10th Field Artillery,
former Maryland National Guard
unit, left Meade for two weeks in
tensive training at Indiantown
Gap, Pa.
The 1000 officers and men will
bivouac in pup tents in the field near
their guns, spending the two weeks
in firing on the big Pennsylvania
range.
Evening star., 1941-08-04
| Strikers Order
| H-Hour BIuckout
|Of Times Squore
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-Strikine
electrical workers today ordered q
30-minute blackout of Times Squares
blazing lights tomorrow night to
dramatize their city-wide walkout.
Officials of Local 8, International
Brotherhood of Electrical Workers,
"a. F.L), said all large outdoor ad-
vertising signs and theater marques
along Broadway would be darkened
at pm, leaving the area lighted
only by street and store window
lights.
The signs will be darkened by
maintenance men who were not
called out when 5000 electrical in
stallation workers struck a week age
in a jurisdictional dispute with the
Consolidated Edison Co. over in
stallations in new power plant.
Union representatives said ad-
vertisers had voiced no objection to
the demonstration. Some advertis-
ers notified the company and the
union that they were taking no part
in the controversy.
Evening star., 1941-08-04
Plant Working on Defense Made Helpless
As 300 of Its Precision Tools Are Stolen

mechanics and toolmakers employed
at the plant. Several sets of mas
ter micrometers owned by the COM
pany also were stolen.
Such things as micrometers are
practically priceless now because
it Is almost impossible to purchase
them" Mr.. Parker said. without
them we are almost helpless to
continue production"
Night watchmen at both of the
plants said the thieves opened the
doors with keys. The men seemed
to know just where to look for the
micrometers and they did not seem
excited. They worked fast, but it
took them more than an hour to
60 through all the tool boxes" one
of the night watchmen said.
Evening star., 1941-08-04

corporation president. 1T looks
more like the work Of saboteurs."
The company is working on tool
orders for the Frankfort arsenal at
Bridesburg. Pa, and the Springfield
CMass) arsenal and also has tool
ing orders from automobile plants
engaged in defense production.
The same thieves were believed
to have entered the Central Ma
chine Co. later in the hours before
dawn Sunday. Precision instru-
ments also were taken there after
the night watchman had been
tied up.
Most of the instruments taken
from the Majestic Co. were stolen
from tool boxes owned by the 120
Evening star., 1941-08-04
By the Associated Press.

DETROIT, Aug. "A tool-making
plant concentrating on defense work
was virtually helpless today because
of theft of its precision instruments
and a company ofncial said he sus-
poets sabotage.
Thieves entered the Majestic Tool
& Manufacturing Corp. plant early
Sunday. tied up the night watch
man, ransacked cabinets and tool
boxes and stole between 300 and
400 micrometers as well as Gill
blocks and other precision instru-
ments.
This raid on our plant appears
to be more than just an everyday
robbery" said John w. Parker,
Evening star., 1941-08-04
Jesuits Celebrate

Jesuit institutions in Washington
and nearby celebrated the spirit
ual exercises" Of st. Ignatius Loyola
yesterday. Principal services were
held here in st. Aloysius Catholic
Church, North Capitol and K streets
NV, and at the Baltimore Wash
ington Archdiocesan Retreat House
at Manresa, near Annapolis.
Evening star., 1941-08-04
Two Killed in Cunodu
In Crash of Bomber
By the Associated Press.

MONTREAL, Aug. Capt. AL
fred ]. Williams Of Winnipeg, pilot,
and Radio Operator Frank G. God
frey of Glencoe, Ontario, were
killed yesterday in the crash of a
Hudson bomber near the Moncton,
New Brunswick. airport. it was an
nounced last night by the Atlantic
Ferry Organization.
The navigator, Sergt. G. A. L.
Webby of the Royal New Zealand
Air Force, was seriously injured. The
cause of the crash has not been
determined.
Evening star., 1941-08-04
Here Are The
Money-Ssving Fsets -

More than half the oil burners will be six
years old, or Older this year. Since even the
newest equipment benefits by minor adjust.
ments after = season of operation, it stands
to reason that tremendous saving can be
effected on the Older burners The Federal
Housing Authority, and the Dept of Agri.
culture have proved that it is now possible
to make scientific tests of officiating install.
lations, with the aid of modern instruments,
Evening star., 1941-08-04
Henry F. Niedrinehous,
Ex-House Member, Dies
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 4-Henry r.
Niedringhaus. rs, former member of
Congress and imperial potentate of
the Shrine of North America in
1916, died yesterday.
A Republican, Mr.. Niedringhaus
served three successive terms as
Representative from the old 10th
Missouri district He was elected the
first time in 1926.
Evening star., 1941-08-04
Charles Rumsden Dead

BELOIT, Wis, Aug. 4 P.-
Charles T. Ramsden, II, vice presi-
dent Of the Beloit Iron Works and
widely known in the paper-making
machine industry, died yesterday
after a two-month illness.
Evening star., 1941-08-04
UarA nf ThankH

GARNER, HARRY w The family Of
the late HARRY w. GARNER wish to ex-
press their sincere. appreciation for the
beautiful floral tributes and other ex-
pressions Of sympathy during their bereave-
ment. THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1941-08-04
Oil Prices Are
Being Controlled

Leon Henderson. Administrator Of the Office
of Price Administration and Civilian Sup
ply, has instructed refners and marketers of
petroleum products not to make any further
advances in prices except when this office
has been given reasonable advance notice,
and also has had the time to study the pro-
posed increase on the basis of appropriate
data indicating that costs of operation have
increased" Your government and the oil
industry are collaborating to avoid rising
prices.
Evening star., 1941-08-04

Miss Monroe was informed that the
Presidents choice would be Anchors
Aweigh," Happy Days Are Here
Again" and The Yellow Rose Of
Texas" Other prominent Govern
ment officials already have furnished
her with lists of their favorites.
Eighty-two old favorites will be
included on the song sheets to be
handed out tonight. Ten men have
spent more than a week orchestral
ing these to the National Symphony
Orchestra. The task, accomplished
for the first time in history, required
2,760 individual parts to be written.
In the first half of the program,
featuring Victor Herbert music,
Miss Monroe will sing kiss Me
Again" from Mile. Modiste"; "Ital-
ian Street Song" from Naughty
Marietta" and "Romany Life" from
THE Fortune Teller" The orches-
ira will play Pan Americana" and
Grand American Fantasy"
Special Parking Arrangements.
Special arrangements have been
made for parking. Automobiles
will be permitted to park on both
sides of streets in the vicinity oi
the Water Gate and several vacant
lots on E street NV, between
Twentieth and Twenty-flrst streets
have been opened to parkers by J. ]
Kimball chief building insDector nj
the District Building. who has an
interest in them. The public is
cautioned. however, against persons
who may pretend to be attendants
on the lots and attempt to collect
parking fees.
Evening star., 1941-08-04
Get the Greatest Efficiency
Out Of Your Heating Equip
menf Ask for Inspection
NOW

Perhaps you are one of those thrifty. far.
sighted people who insist upon an annual
inspection Of your oil burner . if so you
will surely cooperate and ask your friends to
do likewise. But if YOU have never appre-
ciated the economy of regular inspection, be
assured that pleasant surprise awaits you in
the form of fuel savings E. money in your
pocket, that more than offsets the normally
slight adjustments needed to bring your
can expect to save more than FULL TANK
OF OIL DURING ONE HEATING SEA
SON! Whether your burner is new or old,
it will pay yos to invite this scientific in
spection.
Evening star., 1941-08-04
.,rAs0l/1 ONR M-1NRNER ,
v.,, n, The ANSWERS taV'" u'tS''''', No,

v,,. Ar, tn. AssxE'sn''" a1ss''s.s. 's .s's'. !
- ,,, ., burner is only year DID, '''. 4
II ~ .,l.ss it bears t,.,..d srd seee,1SssesSo M
A; la tbst it bIs bser ~ Standards I..iI I.,iiIbs Be n
'bou'~s h.ysing at Bn't.. s"atomobils secs'; to
IS Ass;l;;.ney. Just as,1" "..eb season, Meas. M
tpned a.d AdiIsasla iIsaala your oil bstsaa .hs aa., e.a
ssrs fuel, 50 ,eG bsst .vasied np '"i; ,";li saeky
arement Of tee .st r Of fas gases; " esn reduce
Of tSs CO, e0",e,, not T. 1'dia''"'s"'' ''
| ,sl ,sa,YR ,ss.,siIfTb siI bis. IL ,;,,. ;o Should
| O. We only ,sn, - The ssessed' ss :. .,.ibl.
Il A. If YOU tsy t.s.yy,.;nly I'M iastit, 70" "
d ,s.,tsss ,n't.ss. Eeo~o~, le" e, tests,
d O Who ,,s;s.l % ..r.e. ne. .sssil;:S si fed ;" make
MN A. TIE Tn;sribsto'' ~
ns these tests :, oil and heating e,tsippins. uiu
. Q. Can We Storm ssss sash and "e..l I aor. ,.,b
Y r,.';, e, ;:'s.;':s:. ;;:ss:.'' s''''A.'''n
d t'' :. 90 i, wasted by setting '''
AN 100 high' 1.srss spb'eo ~; acre
a: .f 1 tb.,mdsta' Ase'. much as 'es: n fss 81
Z yos ,oar oil eea eea.so,tat resals.0r,. es..r. It sis
M matte .a il'i, :, '':s1ss;ss ''"''''
Evening star., 1941-08-04
You Can Save an Extra
Tank Of Fuel Oil in Your
Own Cellar

If yoEr oil burner is in average condition and
is tested and conditioned to government
standard efficiency, the oil savings should
total approximately $50 gallons :. equiva.
lent to the total capacity of one average resi-
dental fuel oil tank So, in addition to saving
money, you will have the double satisfaction
of doing Jour part to cooperate with U. S.
defense needs You can still maintain the
heaIthfuI temperature you desire in your
home all winter. But the first step is to have
q Defense Economy Test and adjustment of
your oil burner in advance of the heating
season.
Evening star., 1941-08-04
The Government Is Doing
All in It's Power to
Assure Heat for Your Home .

Harold l. Ickes, Petroleum Coordinator for
National Defense, recently stated he was pri-
marily concerned with getting oil into
homes, so people can keep warm next winter.
However, the government has the right to
except that you do your part by avoiding
waste through increasing the efficiency Of
your heating equipment.
Evening star., 1941-08-04
An Inspection NOW May Mean Very Substantial Savings
in the Cost of Heating Your Home Next Winter!

then make indicated adjustments to burners
that are still in operating condition. and
cut the average home oil consumption
at least 700 or morsi
Evening star., 1941-08-04
DrathH
KITE, LEONE CATHERINE.

KITE, LEONE CATHERINE. On .Ais Mon. r !,
day Aususs j. 52Al IH e Garela naa Haxden
Funeral will be held from Timothy Han
Ions funeral home 1881 Georgia ave
NV, en- Wednesday, Ausust g., at S:3e
am REQUIEM mass at 81 Mo1n Gaoff oIyet cem
etery. Relatives and friends invited. o
MARSHALL, ADDIE. Suddenly, on Fri
Ver; versity 1fHsS Hospital, ADDIE MARSHALL, be
loved wife of James c. Marshall OF NC
After pm Monaay ASEgTt MorTox 4 F,bers tTsnai
qag qage cal Inc at rs Iass Al1fh 81 n% where III.
neral services will be held Tuesday, Au'
gust 5, at = pm.
MARTIN. GEORGE ". SR. Suddenly
E ~SaEokdE MaRd5T ssdy.a sri basSsna Ss SSs 3
Mayme sfrIa' l. Martin and father Of Mrs. John
Rifhter and Or. George ": v Marttn \! sn.r tu
neral dnh6Ga home. 47 5i7 Pa Pa ave- Sc on Wednes.
Blessed Sacrament Church, where mass
friends invited.
day, M'Ghsas nasast 'Ah :. ia4i' JAMES VI william
the late May Louise McGlue and father
Funeral services at his late residence. or
Wednesday, August +, at pm. Inter
ment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
McMANUS, SARAH CATHERINE. Or
Saturday. August >, 194l. at her resi-
dence 6gO3 5th st. NV, SARAH CATH
ERNIE McMANUS, beloved aunt of Mrs
Katherine E. Hickman Remains resting
at Chambers funeral home, l400 Chapir
st. NV.
Mass at the Church of the Nativity
5000 Georgia ave. NV, on Tuesday, Au.
gust 5. at 8 am Relatives and friends
invited. Interment ST. Johns Cemetery
Frederick, Md.
MELLEN, GEORGE II. On Sunday. Au
gust 3. 1871. GEORGE H. MELLEN. sor
of the late George H; and Mary A. Mellen
brother of Mrs. William E Holmes, Mrs
James B. Frizzell, Mrs. Charles s. Mill!
and Mrs Emma Keller
Funeral from Chambers funeral home
517 llth ST. Sc, on Wednesday. August
g. at 1870 pm. Relatives and friend:
invited. Interment Confessional Gem
etery. .
ODONNELL, ANNIE LEE. On Sunday
August g. l94l, at her residence, 1918
Harvard st. NV, ANNIE LEE O'DONNELL
sister, of Mrs; Louiseia R. Rae and Mis-.
Josephine O'Donnen.
SERVICES at the S; H. Hines CO. funeral
home. 2901 18th st. NV, on Wednesday
August 3, at $50 m: thence to the
Shrine of the Sacred Heart. 10th st. anc
Park road, where mass will be offered a.
I'M. Relatives and friends invited. In.
terment Arlington National Cemetery. .
Evening star., 1941-08-04

HILL, WALLACE. Comrades OF RlChdrd
l3SF1 J. Harden Camp, No. ,, United
I':::| 6: s !: ! {
#aH3X2M NV, at I1:45 am. for the fu-
WALLACE j. HILL. 1nterment
Arlington National Cemetery
nppJN D PATJEY Adiutant
Evening star., 1941-08-04

KELLEY, CHARLES FLETCHER; Sud;
Ia am, at Benedict, Md, CHARLES
FLETCHER KELLEY, beloved son Of Mrs
Gertrude R. and Robert F; Kelley OF 5l22
survived by devoted parents and grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs, Charles s; Jones;
Mrs. Ella Everhardt; two aunts, Mrs. lola
William Jones: one great-aunt, Mrs Cath
crime Lee, and four cousins, Mrs Anna INN
liam Jones and Mr.. Charles Lee. host
Of friends and neighbors also mourn their
loss. Remains resting at the CoTnish
Cornish Co, funeral home. 2l21 10Th ST
NV remains on view Tuesday, August B
after $50 pm, at the above-named fu'
neral home. ..4 - ~
Interment Woodlawn Cemetery. o.
Evening star., 1941-08-04

SUNDAY, August 8, 1911, at ChaTIsStUyn
NsVsi Hospital, South Carolina, RAY,
MoSp K FERGUSON, III. JE; c5u1sS aged vs so' bel el
LIVED con nf the late Raymond K. and z,
Rosalie Ferguson and brother of Mrs I.
A. Renshaw, Saginaw, Mich, ano L.
Riackmore Ferguson, Falls Churcn, va,
Funeral services at Fort Myer Chapel az
am Wednesday, August q, folIoWeo py
interment in Arlington National Cemetery
Friends and relatives invited.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-08-22
Scientific Eating

Early crusader for fruits and
vegetables was Sylvester Graham,
advocate of whole-meal Graham
bread. In Manhattan a Graham
clearinghouse was founded, and
middle-class intellectuals eagerly
took up vegetable diets along with
boomers and female suffrage. CAT
this time some zealots founded a
Society for the Suppression of Eat
ing.")
Next great food crusader was
Wilbur Olin Atwater, who in the
lS7Os, following European methods,
figured out the number Of calories
different occupational groups should
consume. No vitamin faddist, At
water urged U. S. workmen to fill
their calory quotas with greater
"energy-yielders" meat, potatoes,
and bread-instead of watery stuff
low in calories.
In the early l900s, Henry Clapp
Sherman, now professor at Column
bia, discovered the value of min
erals-iron, calcium, phosphorus.
Then came the researches on vita
minis, beginning with the discovery
of a "vitamine" (B) by a Pole,
Casimir Funk, in 1911.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-08-22
Blood Given Sun Bath
To Combat Infections

A new method of treating blood
poisoning and other serious infec-
tions, including childbed fever, was
announced by DR.. George Miley of
Philadelphia, at the annual meet
ing of the American Medical asso-
citation.
The method consists, essentially,
of "sun-bathing" the patients blood.
The sun-bathing is done not by the
suns ultraviolet rays themselves,
but by artifcially produced ultra
violet rays A measured amount of
blood, the amount depending on the
patients weight and condition, is
taken from his veins, and after ul-
tra-violet irradiations of from to IA
seconds, is put back into his veins.
The irradiation is done as the blood
is put back. This method of treat
ing Infection has been attempted be-
fore, but did not succeed until de-
velopment of special chamber in
which system of battles keeps the
blood turbulent while the ultra-vio-
let rays are hitting it. Credit for
development of this device, Doctor
Miley said, belongs to E. X Knott,
electrophysicist of Seattle
Out of q patients with severe in
fections, % recovered. Doctor Mi
ley has had the treatment himself
and reported that neither in his case
nor in that of any others were there
any bad effects on the blood or on
kidney function.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-08-22
1878

STATE OF MICHIGAN, County OF
Wayne-Ss At a session Of the Pro
bate Court for said County Of Wayne,
held at the Probate Court room in the
CITY Of Detroit. on the thirty-firSt day
Of July in the year one thousand nine
hundred forty one Present Joseph A.
Murphy. Judge of Probate. In the msi H.
ter Of the estate OF PETER G..
ASSEM- ACHER. deceased. On read
inc and filing the petition, duly veri-
fled. Of John F. McInerney and John
X McInerney. executors Of the last
will and testament of said deceased.
praying that they may be licensed to
sU certain real estate of said deceaS-
ed for the purpose of paying the lega-
cies of said deceased and to carry out
the terms Of said last will Ii il %
dered. that the eighth day Of Septem-
her. next ar Ten o'clock III the fore
noon ar said Court room be appointed
for hearing said petition. and that al
perS0n> interested in said estate APP
near before said Court III said time
and place. 10 show cause why a license
should not be granted 10 said execu-
tors TO sell nal estate as prayed for in
said petitiOn And il is further ordered.
that copy Of this order be published
three successive weeks previous to
said time of hearing. in the WyandOtte
Herald. a newspaper printed and circu-
,at;ng in said County Of Wayne.
JOSEPH A. MURPHY.
Judge Of Probate.
a tine copy
CHARLES X. HARRIS.
Deputy Probate Register. 33w3
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-08-22
What Keeps Sun Burning?
Scientists Find Answer

Prof. Hans A. Bethe of Cornell
university, Ithaca, N. Y, has taken
US deeper into the heart of the suns
blazing furnaces than anyone has
done before.
He, and other scientists, appear
to have completely solved this mys-
terry: what keeps the sun burning?
The answer is: it is the transmit
tatlon of hydrogen atoms into helium
atoms which releases the tremen-
oouS solar energy. Carbon plays an
important part in this process, so
the complete operation is known as
the carbon cycle, which takes $780,
600 years.
All this has been going on for
some 1000 900 900 years: and will
continue for another 10000. 900, 900
years. Then, say these scientists,
the sun will turn into a cold body,
a planet smaller than its own plan
ct, Jupiter The earth, says Bethe,
was formed by the expulsion of ma
terlal from the sun when that body
was really much cooler than now.
some 1000, 000,0 900 years ago. These
theories mean that between two to
three billion years ago, the universe
as it is known TO us today was
formed.
From the whole celestial universe.
consisting of some 10000, 000,
600 900, 900 100000 stars, and weigh
ing 2-followed-by 40 ciphers number
of tons, let US come down to the
smallest thing in the world: the sim
gle atom.