davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-15
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Nov Is tP-Butter, two
prices set BY oPA Tor bulk butter n in -; can M
tons delivered New York.. Creamery.
higher than o. score and premium marks
tAA), 42i.: ~ score ,A), Ila,. 90 score
tB>. Ala: so score (C), Al. (Tubs n cent
a pound more on all grades. Cheese, two
days receipts, 360,@91. nominal; no quo
tatiOns.
Eggs. two days receipts, 1S,79S; firm.
The following are first receivers selling
dLcers are | 3 10 cents below these prices.
and iobbers selling prices are Ia cents
above these quotations., -
u S specials taverage net weight per
30 dozen). As pounds. 54.3: 46 pounds,
53.3; A pounds, Sis; 43 pounds, Sill: 20
pounds, ASS. .}S pounds, 41.3; 36 pounds.
45S: "a pounds, i4.3: current receipts. 43
pounds, 45.3; dirties, 44.3: checks. 44.3.
Evening star., 1943-11-15
Labor
Continued From First Page J

sible that living costs have risen
far beyond the level of the Little
Steel" formula wage freeze"
The C1O organ renewed a demand
for scrapping of the Little Steel
formula and IAN upward adjust
ment of wages"
Commenting on complaint of
some WLB members that the board
lacked adequate means of forcing
compliance with its orders, Senator
Evening star., 1943-11-15
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
WITH THE 5th ARMY IN ITALY
Nov. 13 DelayeO Besides daily
deliveries of shot and shell, Amer
leans are giving German first-line
soldiers weekly German-language
news pamphlet known as the Front
Post.
Thousands of the small news
papers flutter to earth around the
German positions on the Garigliano
River line on delivery day-not
propaganda but straight uncolored
news from around the world.
This is the latest development in
a psychological war being waged to
convince the German soldier that he
is fighting for a hopeless cause.
Evening star., 1943-11-15
Fire Suffocotes Boby
In Hotel Apartment
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBIA, S. c., Nov. 15.-Fire
started by her 3-year-old sister
playing with matches in a hotel
apartment resulted in the death by
asphyxiation yesterday of Mary
Gerarda Wander Heyden, 4-month-
old daughter of Sergt. and Mrs.
Alfonzo c. Wander Heyden, Richland
County Coroner William A. Plott
reported.
The coroner said the infant died
before she could be taken to q
hospital.
Evening star., 1943-11-15
Pacific
Continued From First Page.

mander of the South Pacific forces,
visited the farthest point of pene-
tration on Friday and commented
that progress now is heartening."
Admiral Halsey conceded that the
landing had been perhaps the most
difficult of the entire Solomons
campaign but said the advance was
proceeding ahead of schedule.
Evening star., 1943-11-15
London Market HIGHER

LONDON, Nov. Is (P).-The stock
market picked up in volume and
price levels were generally higher
today. Aircraft, store, motor. steel
and iron shares drew bidders among
industrials. ''7'
Evening star., 1943-11-15
Record for Last FL Hours.

Record for Last 2i Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon todayD
Highest. A. at 4:45 pm Year ago. A..
Lowest, 81. 1850 am. Year ago. 25.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 9S, on August 10.
Lowest. 6, on February 15.
Humidity for Last "a Hours,
lFrom noon yesterday to noon today.)
HIGHEST. "a per cent, at 2:3O am
Lowest, 35 per cent, at 2:3O pm
Tide Tables
Furnished BY United States Coast and
Evening star., 1943-11-15
Precipitation

Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital tcurrent month to date):
Evening star., 1943-11-15
Italy

Continued From First Page
Evening star., 1943-11-15

FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
The Michigan chronicle., 1943-12-11
Brokers'
iContinued from Page u

added that there is little or no diff
ference between less advertised and
so-called standard brands OF food
stuffs: Alvin Loving. substituting
for Professor Donald c. Marsh. dis
cussed Negro-Jewish relationships
according to information gathered
before the June riots.
The BARRIERS seminar was led by
James F. Harvey, deputy sheriff,
Wayne County and a barbershop
proprietor: advertising for small
business, led by Gordon W. Kings
bury, professor Of advertising at
Wayne university: benefits Of the
Negro press to small business. led
by John r. Williams Of the Pitts
burgh Courier: beauticians seminar,
led by Ruth Stearnes, proprietor Of
Ruth's Beauty Salon.
The conference closed with a
banquet Wednesday night at which
Elmer M. Lancaster. in charge OF
Negro Affairs. US. Department OF
Commerce. was the speaker. A
summation Of the conference was
given by Mrs. r. Louise Grooms,
founder and president Of Detroit
Institute OF Commerce and secre-
tary Of the Trade association.
The Michigan chronicle., 1943-12-11
Sailor


now in the Us. Navy. Assistant
Prosecutor John w. Coury the City
OF Detroit, and q now deceased 20
lice lieutenant. Charle B. Kinert,
charging malicious prosecution or
false arrest.
The suit was Sled on July 80,
last year by Burton and the declara-
tion. according to circuit court rec-
ords was filed on August 10. of last
year. \..\,
The case was dismissed as to John
Coury and City of Detroit on De-
cember z. this year. While proceed.
ings against Willie Elliott, the sole
remaining defendant was adjourned
for the duration by Judge Thomas
F. Murphy.
Burton charges that he was
falsely arrested and imprisoned
following a complaint made by El-
lott charging larceny and conver-
sion. It was disclosed ti.at Elliott
had borrowed SIS from Burton End
gave a revolver as security. Later
Elliott attempted to redeem his
gun. at which time it is alleged
Burton refused to turn over the
weapon to Elliott after payment Of
the reported loan from Burton.
A complaint was made to prose-
cutor's Office by Elliott and a war
rant was recommended by Assistant
Prosecutor John w. Coury. Bur-
ton was arraigned in Recorders
Court on July 20 and he plead not
guilty to the charge.
However on July %. the court
learned that Elliott had recovered
his property and the complaint
against Burton vas withdrawn.
On July 30. the malicious prose-
cution suit seeking $4,000 was filed
in Circuit Court by Burton. who
charged, in the declaration that J.
lott owed him money and placed
the gun as security. but refused to
repay the debt and demanded the
return of his personal property.
s. The suit against the City OF De-
troit was dismissed by Circuit
Judge Lila M. Neunefelt on January
8, l943, while that against AS
sistant Prosecutor John w. Coury
was dismissed on Tuesday by Judge
Thomas F. Murphy.
The Michigan chronicle., 1943-12-11
Diggs
Continued from Page ~

cilities they so desperately need.
While the Board Of Education has
earmsrked a site of So acres. COM
prising a l5-block area bounded by
Warren. Ferry. Brush and Hastings
il Is a mistake 10 assume that De
troit housing facilities will be seri-
ouSIy disarranged as a result. Sena'
tor Diggs points out. During 1914.
only three Of these blocks will be
condemned. and II will be the policy
TO clear. over a period OF year. only
such blocks as are needed for i'm
mediate construction. II may be as
sumed that new housing projects
will be begun. and existing ones ex-
tended. faster than the Medical
Science Center will displace dwell
ings and buildings now In use.
Meanwhile. DR.. Edgar H. Norris.
dean Of the Wayne University
Medical College and executive d.
rector OF the Medical Science Gen.
ter, points out that the projected
53-acre site is better than any other
from the standpoints both of loca-
ton and conformance with the city's
plans for long-range improvement
The site originally favored. and
encompassing Memorial Park on
the Detroit River. Is unacceptable
to the City Plan Commission" Dean
Norris says. "The City Plan Com
mission maintains that Detroit is
already inadequately supplied with
park space. 1t needs more Park
facilities, rather than less. Indeed,
the commission hopes to enlarge
Memorial Park, and keep it at the
disposal Of the public for recrea-
tional purposes.
THE site just selected has many
advantages. The City Plan Com
mission favors it because II Is n
line with plans to enlarge the pres
ent Art Center, and ma a II great
civic beauty SPOT enriched with cul-
tural and educational buildings
Over a 20-year period the City
Ran SOIiiiIllSSlOI liOPSo W iSA-oDih-
tate the entire downtown area en-
circled by Grand Boulevard. This
area will be opened UP. with green
belts and other installations de-
signed to make it more beautiful,
and pleasanter to live in.
"The new site is ideal from med
ical standpoint. Children's Hospital,
which is already principal teach
ing unit OF our College OF Medicine.
will be right on the campus. Our
Halls Of Medical Science will be
within walking distance of Harper.
Woman's and Grace Hospitals. all OF
which are affiliated with our Col
lege Of Medicine. We will be CEN
trally situated as far as doctors are
concerned. since most medical
buildings are located along Wood
ward avenue.
We are near enough TO the pro-
jected site OF the Wayne university
campus, which will be west Of
Woodward, TO permit administrative
integration, and i back and forth
flow Of students. Further, one OF
The Michigan chronicle., 1943-12-11

our most important urits will be
the Institute OF Industrial Health
and our new site Is centrally locst-
ed az far as industry 10 concerned.
"It 10 true that the Development
Of the Medical Science Center will.
over Q period Of y 9, displace
dwellings and buildings now stand
ing on the east Of Woodward site.
But = enlargement Of the Art
Center, ss contemplated by the City
Plan Commission. would do that In
any event. And y should be re-
membered that II Is TO the sd-
vantage OF every ,-i'izen o Detroit
The Michigan chronicle., 1943-12-11
SATURDAY, DECEMBER II, ls4s

that we build this Medical Cso,sr
az soon as possible. Detrc 70 woe
fully behind other large ciuss In
hospital facilities Indeed. We need
double our present bed capacity.
AS Il stands. We cannot handle
dsy-to-day hospital traffic; We
would be In hsd shape II m epi-
demic came along.
"our Medical Science Center and
its hospital will relieve Receiving
hospital and private hospitals. and
help give citizens Of Detroit. for the
irst time. the hospital beds and
service they are entitled 10 -xpe
The Michigan chronicle., 1943-12-11

johnson said. run through thi.
house all day and all night" A yeai
has passed since the landlord wa:
ordered 20 make rspairs. but so far
none have been made.
Case Number Three
Al sac East Hancock. Mr. snd
Mrs Christopher LsFlur and their
two small children found shelter
in single basement room after
being evicted from an apartment
across the street al 535 Hancock.
They have been living in this room
with no sanitary facihiies-for
more than two months, have made
all routine applications but so far
have been unable TO find a place
10 live. In the same basement. the
caretsker Is sharing quarters with
another evic,ed family Of four, And
also in this same basement Mrs.
Elizabeth Johnson and her young
baby found shelter after being
.N'e'eu i'o'l' ioo''iS 'ieaioy' nto ~
rom '"e s"i''e premises a0ioss INC
street another tenant with three
VEINS o'u O"O' was 'u'iieu 'ii'o
"'e Sue.. - .,r
,oa'u ".S Ia iaui' "" nau
''''' ." VIC s"''e sPai "le"N 'oi
W. w. yea.s' uilN. ,"e ne" W
WIZ u.,'usu w, "e ""i''.u us "
NV o''Ie' 'e''al's sa'u IL '"e,. /. :,
N'S ''V''.S il'oiVeu 'l'ey "oui..
pay ~ o.' 'iie o",'e' s'io ne Jus'
m'','eu 'i'e pi".e ~, "Is ieia'i'es.
nc, 10 u"y oui ioi iiI'uie' So"'e ..
~ % oauI' ua'iiaeeu was ee'
:" Wv. ~ sN.e" anu we iou'io sieiV.' i
=. -. o'ie ioo'' VIC NV ovOupy'
NY ruso'nu - war ~oiHei mis
20. 20 @ .au' u Sa,u 'ne pidee iioln wni.i'
81. was eN.e.eu % ''o~ o",'eo o'
% ''1' "' y 'e"'' .o''S
Addiuonai Cases
The Michigan chronicle., 1943-12-11
Jury Convicts Man
In Freak Accident

Eddie Lee Smith. %. OF 433 E
Garfield avenue was convicted by
a jury last week of felonious driv-
ing. after 1t had been testified that
a white woman had been injured in
a freak auto mishap.
Employed by Packers Outlet,
Smith was accused of injuring the
left leg Of Helen Stepecki. necessi-
tating an amputation.
The Michigan chronicle., 1943-12-11
TOILETS AND WAR

The War Labor Board is trying
to settle a dispute aver separate
toilets for the races at the Western
Electric war plant in Point Breeze,
Md. One lawyer pointed out that
unrestricted toilets was IAN OPEN
ing wedge to break down" old
southern customs. Attorneys for and
against separate toilets were asked
by the board to submit briefs.
The Michigan chronicle., 1943-12-11
Booker Washington's
Grandson In The Army

FORT DIX, NJ.-Private Booker
T. Washington. III, grandson Of the
famous Negro educator and race
leader. is guide here at the Fort
Dix Reception Center where he is
assigned to Company f.
The Michigan chronicle., 1943-12-11
Spot News
iContinued from Page II

book published during the year by
a resident of North Carolina. Vir.
ginius Dabney and Paul Green pre-
sented the award last week. There
were 20 books considered. @
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-19
Quick Questions

What are truffles AMI where do
they grow?
What was the name Of the
yacht formerly used by PreSi-
dents of the United States?
S-ManX pertains to (a) the Isle
OF Man: OBJ cat-like animal
tc) type Of anchor?
i-For what was John James
Audubon known?
is the title OF the wife of
a marquis?
GLOW many members are there
of the u. S. Senate?
What notable land purchase
was made from Spain during
President Madison's term?
ANSWERS on opposite page)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-19
Pitfalls Of Love By Adele e'"i.o"

"HE MAY be here at any
minute" l told Hal Meredith,
and the words were scarcely out
OF my mouth before l heard my
fathers knock, and we all came
to Our feet.
"I'll go back into the bed
room." Katharine said hurriedly.
I-I cannot listen TO the re-
telling of that story, and of
course your father must hear II.
Equally Of course. II later your
father wishes to talk to me, i
will come back"
81 probably shall he with
YOU" / told her, and she went
into the bedroom.
made sure il was my father
before opening the door. then ad
mite him.
TELLS FATHER OF NEWS
I'VE have caller, Father.
with important news" l said.
Then he recognized Hal and
greeted him warmly.
I'll 20 into the next room
with Katharine while Hal tells
YOU the story we have just
heard" said.
I'VE all agree that you should
know every detail Of N, and that
you will know just what tO do"
In the bedroom / found Katha-
rinc ranging up and down, her
fingers clenched her face pallid
with anger. her eyes stormy.
"Tbe wilderness woman In
s action" she exclaimed, and
from that bitter gibe / realized
how the thought of Jacks long
association with Ruth Hayes
had made her sub-consciouSly
suspicious again Of his reasons
= keeping himself away from
her.
firmly grasped her arms anc
swung her around facing me.
This doesn't get YOU any
where. dear girl" said "You
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-19
Daily Quiizzes
knowledge Test
BY DIR. sABINA H. CONNOLLY

BY DIR. SABINA H. CONNOLLY
Which of the following are
NOT synonyms? (a) exhume
disInter. dilate; (b) fate. po-
ton. lot; tc) banshee, fay, elf.
2-In what sport is he known ?
(al Torger Toxic; (b) Alb Jen-
kinS; CO. Frank Parker.
3-Who said it? (a) IF you wish
10 avoid foreign collision, you
had better abandon the ocean
(b) Il hear America singing
the varied carols l hear; Co
The ripest peach is highest on
the tree.
4-From what countries did we
get these possessions? (a) Nir-
Gin Islands; (b) Guam; tc)
Alaska.
5--ln what country would you
find-(a) rasnodar, (b)
Gaspe; (c) Tongaland?
5-What was his profession? (a)
Joseph Lister; (b) Capt. Robert
Scott, (c) NJ. p MouSsoTgsky.
ANSWERS on opposite page)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-19
OUGHT TO BE SHOT

"You ought TO be shot at sun
rise for n speech like that she
said. However. YOU do know
how TO case the knots In bind
ing ropes.
But honestly. Madge, some
times I yearn TO fail that woman
TO a pulp"
you'd be cripplihg your good
right arm for nothing" ! told
her. "NOw sit down and relax. II
you can. until father sends for
US"
But when his knock sounded il
was not TO summon us, but to
herald his own entrance.
81 have heard everything Hal
has 10 tell" he said abruptly
land he knows exactly what he
has TO do tomorrow when that
woman comes back for her an
sWer.
"He II ready 10 leave now,
and IL YOU will 70 in and send
him away, Katharine, YOU will
do me favor. must consult
with Margaret immediately"
Continued tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-19

knew long ago that Ruth Hayes
il capable of any infamy. and
now she cannot wreak any real
harm on either you or Jack"
She stared at me with hard
angry eyes.
what do you call this last
performance ." she asked. won't
that be real harm II she carries
out her threat: 1 thought your
father was having her trailed."
trailed."
"He is" I said calmly, and
there Is about as much chance
of her carrying out that black
mailing threat as Of your carry
ing the torch for Steve Redfield."
was ashamed of the vulgal
quip, but did not regret II wher
l saw the anger die out of katha
rine's eyes and heard her grudG
ing laugh.
The Valley settler., 1943-11-12

The weather in the Matanuska Vale
has been very nice SO far this fall
and It will be hard to stand It, If
cid man winter blows in with much
force. Ducks and geese were very
late In leaving and some we're still
here recently. Moose hunting season
opens next Tuesday and conditions
are fine for the chance to rep1insh
the winter meat supply. There is
seme snow on the divide but It has
not bothered much yet this year.
Santa may find some bare ground.
The Valley settler., 1943-11-12

NOTICE TO TRUCK SELLERS.
The OPk says that there seems to be
cons ioerab1e nj suneers tanding about
the rules regarding the procedure
that must be used when transferring
Trucks by sale. Sc you had better
see the OPA before closing 6 deal.
::ssss
The Valley settler., 1943-11-12

PARENT TEA CHER MEETING
The coming Parent Teachers Associa
ton Meeting scheduled for Nov. 1e
wi IL be In the nature Of Social
Me- ting. The Comni ttee In charge Of
the program have planned an evening
Of gun es and ntest using the Back
to Sch col idea as It's cen trail
theme. A good time is ant cipated
by all. The comi ttee in charge
cnnsist Of Mr.. Thuma, Chairman,
Mrs Loren Smi tn, Mrs King, Rev.
Alison, and Mrs. Hunt1ey.
acknowledgements
THE SHAMROCK CLFE OPENS.
.freda Devault and Ann Rouse are
opening the Shamrock to the public
Saturday morning. Mrs. Devault has
baen in this part Of Alaska fer
many years and will welcome old
fri ends, In the new place Of bus
mess. they will speci1ize in good
meals at regular hours.
::ssss:sss:;
ONE OF THOSE GOOD DANCES, THAT THE
AMERICAN LEGION PUTS on SAT. MITE.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-15
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherry
Enjoy Visit with Donald

Finley Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Sherry were called TO Portland
Wednesday to meet their son DON
aid, who was sent to Portland to
wait orders to go to parts un-
known. Mrs. Harvey Paulson Of
Seattle, also came to meet her
brother Don and they all visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Lande
in Vanport City. Donald has been
promoted to seaman first class.
Marvin Kerr of Portland, Miss
Cirscella Robinson and Kenneth
Nelson of Goble, Ore, came Tues
day for a short visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Kerr and Melford
Marvin is a son of the Kerrs and
Kenneth Nelson a grandson. Mar
vim is to report Saturday at Port
land to go in the army.
Mrs. Harry Benson attended a
OAR. meeting Monday at the
home of Mrs. Ridley in Kenne-
wick.
Mrs. r. Fredricks, son George,
and Mr.. and Mrs. E. Sherry visit
ed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Kerr Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fredricks
and daughter, Lenna Lea and Mrs.
Roy Fredricks, were weekend
visitors of Mrs. Fredricks' sister in
Seattle.
Mrs. Arlie Glassner went to Pas
CO Sunday to spend the week at
the home of her parents.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-15

paper. about the size and thickness
of a dollar bill. If the paper pulls
out easily, the gasket is not tight
enough to keep warm air from
passing into the refrigerator. This
might be the fault of the door. Try
tightening the hinges to make it
fit
The refrigerator is a priceless
possession, and it should be treat
ed as one.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-15
Four Tables of Cards
Played Last Thursday

Highlands-Mrs. Wallace Pres.
ton entertained four tables Of
bridge and one of pinochle at hel
home Thursday afternoon. Pro.
ceeds went to the Woman's club
treasury. Mrs. M. G. Helm hac
high score, Mrs. Lucy Hauschild
second, and Mrs. Jack Crawford
won in pinochle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wetch have gone
to Missoula, Mont, on business
They have built a cabin on the
Frank Allison place and he is do
ing carpenter work in Big Pasco
Mrs. H: c. Decker visited in
Yakima last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guss Futz o.
Bellingham met their SON here
who is station at Fl. Douglas, Utah
and visited at the Frank Lampsor
home last Friday.
Mrs. Les La Cour has returned
to her home from the Pasco hos
pital.
Mrs. Carl Bennett, daughter
Louise, and Mrs. Alma Turner
visited at Prosser on Sunday after
noon at the Harry Cochran home
Paul Lampson of Fl. Lewis Wis
tied at his home over the week
end.
David and Diana Burton who
have been living with their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
Lampson, have joined their par
ents in Spokane.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-15
Extension Service
News
Prepared especially for the Courier
Reporter by Miss Dorothy Reaugh
Home Demonstration Agent for
Benton County

Making Your Refrigerator Last
Since people have had the use
of a refrigerator, they realize the
economy it has brought to the
household by the saving of foods
left over. Now that we must save
on food expenditures, the refrlg-
orator will do it's part with your
aid.
. Place your refrigerator in cool
SPOT in the kitchen, level and firm.
Best place is where no sun can
shine on it away from radl-
ators or hot air registers. If your
refrigerator is operated by cleo
tricity, gas, or oil, be sure there
are at least 2R inches between the
back of the cabinet and the wall
and 8 to IL inches of open space
above the refrigerator. Air can
then circulate freely to carry away
the heat that escapes from the
refrigerator.
Cold enough is the aim, but
don't over do it. Except for the
freezing compartment, you wont
need any place in the refrigerator
to be colder than 40oF. On the
otherhand, no place should be
higher than 500 If in doubt about
the temperature, check it with a
reliable thermometer, about one
hour after the door has been
closed. Open the door as few
times as possible. Each time you
open it warm air rusheS in. Get
as many things together as pos
sible and put them in at once.
Don't cool things not in need of
it, such as pickles and jelly. Ger
ain fats keep just as well in room
emperature. Heavy store wrap
,ings, cardboard carton, tops of
Vegetables have no business in the
refrigerator. Let warm foods
cool before storing.
Most things should be covered
since moisture and flavor from I'M
covered food escapes and freeze on
tGhe cooling units. AS the frost
gets thicker, the temperature goes
up. -z 5.z
Don't put defrosting off too
long; do it before the. frost on
the evaporation becomes quarter
iof an inch thick. Thick frost
lmakes freezing longer slows
down cooling of foods u. sends
the temperature up. esE i
After defrosting, wash the freez-
ing unit and inside of refrigerator
with one tablespoon soda to one
quart of water, and rinse with
clean water, and dry. =a IS
"A refrigerator with an open
type mechanical unit will need
oiling according to manufacturers
directions. Always disconnect the
refrigerator when oiling this type
of machine. A sealed in unit is
permanently oiled before it leaves
the factory; it needs no further
care. z......
Sometimes the door gasket gets
brittle and hard and no longer
seals the door tightly. To test how
tight the gasket is, close the door
ON a piece of ordinary wrapping