davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marion progress., 1948-11-11
NOTICE
North Carolina,
Mcdowell County.
In The Superior Court
Gordon Cheek Page,
Plaintiff,

Plaintiff,
Christine Carson Page,
Defendant.
The defendant Christine Carson
Page, will take notice that AN action
as entitled above has been COM
menced in the Superior Court Of
Mcdowell County, North Carolina,
to secure an Absolute Divorce from
her on the statutory ground of two
years separation next preceding the
commencement of said action; and
that the said defendant will further
take notice that she is required to
appear at the office of the Clerk of
the Superior Court of Mcdowell
County, in the Courthouse in Mar
ion, North Carolina, within twenty
days after the 18th day of October,
1948, and answer or demur to the
complaint filed in said action, or
the plaintiff will apply to the Court
for the relief demanded in said COM
plant.
This the 18 day of October, 194s.
S. D. MARTIN,
Clerk Superior Court,
Mcdowell County, N. C.
Marion progress., 1948-11-11
NOTICE

North Carolina
Mcdowell County
In The Superior Court
Before The Clerk
S. J. WESTMORELAND,
Petitioner
HARRIET REBECCA WHITSON;
MOLLIE w HIT SON, DELOIS
WHITSON AND WILLIS WHIT
SON, CHILDREN AND HEIRS AT
LAW OF CHAMP WHITSON, AND
ALL OTHER PERSONS WHO ARE
UNKNOWN HEIRS OF CHAMP
WHITSON: ALL OF THE UN-
KNOWN HEIRS OF ABE WHIT
SON, DECEASED: ALL OF THE
UNKNOWN HEIRS OF Oracle
GARDNER, DECEASED.
Respondents.
TO THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OF
CHAMP WHITSON, DECEASED:
THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OF ABE
WHITSON, DECEASED; AND THE
UNKNOWN HEIRS OF GRACIE
GARDENER, DECEASED:
You, and each of you will take
notice that special proceeding en-
titled as above has been instituted
in the Superior Court Of Mcdowell
County, North Carolina for the pur-
pose of having partition sale of
the following described lots of land,
to wit,
Lots Nos. 22, 23, "a and 25
in Block No. 22 of the Augusta
Marion Subdivision, according
4o 41o lot
corded in Map Book 1, at page
100, said lots being 25 feet in
width and 165 feet in depth.
And you will further take notice
that it appears from said petition
that S. J. Westmoreland, petitioner
therein alleges that said lots of
land are by the following named as
tenants in common, they owning
the shares appearing after their re-
spective names, to wit:
S. J. Westmoreland 9-15
Harriet Rebecca Whitson lis
The unknown heir of
Oracle Gardner 3-15
The unknown heirs of Champ
Whitson, including the share of
his known heirs lis
The unknown heirs OF
Abe Whitson 1-15
You will further take notice that
it appears from said petition. that
S. J. Westmoreland claims to be
the owner Of one-half the interest
in said lands of which Oracle Gard
ner died seized and possessed that
the children of Champ Whitson are
supposed to be Mollie Whitson, De-
lois Whitson and Willis Whitson.
And you, and each of you, will
take notice that you are required
to appear at the Office of the Clerk
of the Superior Court of Mcdowell
County, North Carolina, at his office
in Marion, N. c., and answer or
demur to the petition in said pro-
ceeding within ten days after the
9th day of November, 1948, or
petitioner will apply to the court
for the relief demanded in the peti-
ton.
This the 28th day of Oct., 1948.
EDNA D. ALLISON, Asst.
Clerk Superior Court of Nc
Dowell County
Marion progress., 1948-11-11

present them to the undersigned on
or before the 4th day of November,
1949, or this notice will be pleaded
in bar Of their recovery. All persons
indebted to said estate will please
make immediate payment to the
Marion progress., 1948-11-11

About 45 per cent Of the nations
total duck population is on New
York State farms. According to
latest figures, there are nearly six
million ducks on farms in the state.
Marion progress., 1948-11-11
EXECUTORS NOTICE

North Carolina,
Mcdowell County
The undersigned, having qualified
as executor of the estate Of J. Roy
Brown, deceased, late of Mcdowell
County, this is to notify all persons
having claims against said estate to
Marion progress., 1948-11-11

A New York university professor
discovered that when faced with a
dilemma rats will bite their nails.
Marion progress., 1948-11-11

North carolina
Mcdowell County
In The Superior Court
Before The Clerk
S. J. WESTMORELAND,
Montana labor news., 1948-10-14
MOUNTAIN STANDARD TIME
SUNDA,

MOUNTAIN STANDARD ii"H'
SUNDAY
:00-Organ Interlude
9.l5-World News
g:3O-Salt Lake CITY Tanernaele o"oH
10: 00-Invitation to Learning
10. 30-Lutheran Hour
II :00-Longines 5ymphonette
II :3O-Tell 1t Again
y 00-You Are Ther,
u 30-Joseph C Harsh
l2:i5-Elmo Roper
e00-CBS Symphony OreneSl'a
2 30-Sunday at The Chase
3:0O-Old Fashioned Revival fou'
00-The Family Hour
400 Pause That Rcireshcs
5.00-Gene Autry Show
3. 30-Make Mine Music
60O-Adventures o. sam space
3O-Sniday SereHade
7:O0-Winncr TAX All
Z 30 Strike II RE.
80O-Hollywood Showcase
8:30-Escape
9:00-Man Called X
o:30-Retura Engagement
10. 00-News
10. 05-CBS Orchesiras
li:00-CBS New
!. l5-University Explorer
ll30-CBS Orchesti's
ll:55-News
l2:0O-Sign OF
Montana labor news., 1948-10-14
ON NOV. 2. YOU MUST MAXI
YOlJR OWN DECISION

Radio commentators and political writer's are
doing a lot of specializing about the Importance
Of the labor vote in the national election this tall
A GOOD many Of them like to talk about the
supposed ability or inability OF trade unions 10
deliver the labor vote They seem to have a
picture of trade union members jumping INTO the
rolling booths like a lot of sheep and marking
their ballots for a particular candidate because
some officer snapped his fingers.
We all known that the talk Of any trade union
delivering the votes of its members to any can
didate is pure and unadulterated bunk. Certainly
no member of the Machinists Union is going to
have his vote delivered unless he or she per
sonally agrees with the endorsements made by
this organization.
The members of the Machinists Union. and OF
other labor organizations. think for themselves
as much or more than other groups IN the United
States. We know that when our organization
gives its endorsement to any candidate, we are
being challenged to start thinking about how we
are going to vote. We are not being asked to shut
our ewes and mark our ballots blindly.
We know that an endorsement OF a political
CdnQ1Odte Is a IcSOiltiiShNotO'
kind Of recommendation our organization knows
how to make-that we work for and vote tor the
endorsed candidate.
An endorsement is made to help members
/ identify one candidate whose record does justify
the support and confidence OF working people.
An endorsement means that after studying the
records Of all the candidates for a particular
office, and after weighing all the factors involved,
the organization has decided that the election OF
the endorsed candidate would best serve the
cause of working people and Of the country.
The endorsement gives us all a chance to unite
our political strength and by concentrating our
support on a single candidate to help elect a
liberal, fair minded government.
Nonetheless, in the end every member will
make his own decision. He will go into that poll
ing booth on Nov. 2 and mark his own ballot as
he, in his heart, thinks best. This is the RESPONSE
bility Of each of us as American citizens.
Montana labor news., 1948-10-14
TWO FACTS

In this election year there are two facts that
all trade unionists ought to get firmly fixed in
their minds:
First. there are 5000. 900 odd persons in
the United States who are members of trade
unions. and
Second. the number of people who will vote
on Nov. 2 will probably range somewhere be-
tween 40. O0O. 900 and 90. 900. 900.
From these two simple facts it is obvious that
labor ought to have an important voice in the
nation politics.
But the sad fact is that in the past a lot of us
Just haven't taken the trouble to vote or haven't
paid any attention to the political stand our Con
gresham has taken.
What can you do about i2 The answer is
obvious enough. AS a trade unionist you should
make it your business to see to it that you and
your family and friends are registered. and you
should find out who the liberal candidate for
Congress is from your district. and govern your
self accordingly.
Montana labor news., 1948-10-14

A labor reporter for one of the nation $ lead
ing newspapers tells us that he and a friend now
know a lot more about Red hysteria than they
did a couple Of weeks ago-and they are both
angered by the manner in which they acquired
their knowledge.
The reporter and his friend, a girl still in her
teens, joined a California campus organization
because both liked the anti-race prejudice pro-
gram the new group said it would conduct.
A short time later they learned they had joined
a Communist front organization and they i'm
mediately resigned.
That happened a number Of years ago and
neither thought their actions would have serious
consequences, but
This girl got a job with the Economic Co
operation Administration about the time it was
set up, the reporter said.
"ECA officials learned a short time ago about
what had happened out in California-and the
girl wasfired. 1t doesn't make sense to me.
Nor to US either.
Montana labor news., 1948-10-14
OH, so IT IS SILLY?

One Of our staff members, who sometimes pre-
fers the ridiculous to the sublime, suggested the
other day that it might be a good idea to try
to get Congress to establish a National Manage
ment Relations Board with a pro-labor attorney
as its general counsel.
Under such a set-up,' he said. the officers
of all corporations would be required to file non
subversive' affidavits and file financial informa-
ton with the government before they'd be per-
mitted to use NMRB in their dealings with labor.
Managerial groups would have to be APP
proved by a majority Of all stockholders in gov
emment-conducted elections before they could
represent the stockholders in collective bargain
ing.
There would be an 8O-day 'cooling-off
period for corporations whose decision to close
plants temporarily menaced the public health or
welfare.
And if you think I'm crazy just go through
my plan carefully and see if it isn't almost a
Taft-Hartley Act in reverse"
We did. 1t was.
Montana labor news., 1948-10-14
George A. Davis
For Railroad and Public
Service Commissioner

George 4. Davis, Republican nominee
for the Office OF Railroad and Publio
Service Commissioner, has been a resi-
dent of Montana for more than thirty
years. Mr.. Davis lived in Red Lodge
where he worked in the coal mines and
still has the original homestead IN Car
bon county. VT,
Mr.. Davis enlisted in the First World
War from Red Lodge and served over
seas with the famous DIST Division as
an Infantry Sergeant, was wounded
in combat and decorated with the
Purple Heart.
He has lived in Helena several years
| where he worked in the State Auditor ;
office. Later he was III the Drug ana
| Fountain business.
George \. Davis has always been &C
tive in Civic and Veterans Affairs. tie
is a member OF the Veterans OF for-
cien Wars: a Past Commander OF
Lewis & Clark Post of the American
Legion. and a Past State Commander
Of the Disabled American Veterans
Mr.. Davis is a graduate OF the Butte
Business College and studied engineer
ING at the University oi Colorado. III
is now doing special auditing and &c
counting work. He is married and live
at $50 No. Benton. Helena.
Montana labor news., 1948-10-14
SATURDAY


6.OO-CBS World News
6:l5-Alarm Clock Club
7:0O-CBS News OF America
7:i5-Alarm Clock Club
7:45-Oarden Gate
8.OO-Church Announcements
8:l5-Today Is Yours
8:30-Chuck Wagon Jamboree
9.00-News
9.O5-Let's Pretend
9:30Junior Miss
10: 00-Theater OF Today
0:30-Orand Central Station
ll:00-County Fair
ll:30-Give and Take
2:0O-World News
l2:l6-Del Porter Show
IL: 30-Meet the Missus
l:00-Swing Time
l:3O-Football Games
3:30-Silver Bow Record Session
4.00-Cross Section U. 8. A.
4:30-Serenade
4:45Jungle Jim
5:00-Sport Spotlight
5~:l5-Headlines and F~ootnotes
5:30-Butte's Best
5:45-World News
6:00-Sing 1t Again
7:00-Morey Amsterdam Show
7:30-It Pays to Be Ignorant
8:00-Home Town Reunion
8:30-National Guard Military Bail
9~:00-Saturday Night 9erenade
9:30-Saturday Night Request Program.
ll:00-Chet Huntley News
ll:15-6aturday Night Request Program
l2:0o-sign OFT
Montana labor news., 1948-10-14
Know PROGRAM SCHEDULE

II. O0-World News
l2:l5-Perry Mason
~l2:30-This Is Norah Drake
2:45-Romance Of Evelyn Winters
l:00-News Brief
l:05-Songs and Savings
i:l5-Htl Top House
l:30-House Party
l:55-Raddie Harris
2:00--Hint Hunt
2.25-News
2.30-Winner Take All
3:0O-Treasury Bandstand
3:30-Silver Bow Record Session
4:OO-Eric Sevareid. News
4:l5tCBS Talks
4:3ONNews Briefs
435-Hawaiian Echos
4:45-Meet the Missus
5:00-This Day
5:l5-Headlines and F%ootnotes
5:30-Club Is
5:45-Edward r. Murrows. News
e:00-Butte's Best
6:l5-World News
6:30-Sport Spotlight
6:45-Music OF Manhattan
7:00-Your Song 4 Mine
:30-Harvest OF the Stars
8:0O-The Whistler
B:30-The Capitol Cloak Room
9:O0-Vct Varieties
9:30-Sunset and Vine
9:45-My Serenade
10: 0O-People's Choice
ll:00-Chet Huntley. News
il:l5-Milton Charles. Organist
li;30-C3S Orchestras
II. SIS News
-. IN Sion Off
Montana labor news., 1948-10-14

DE LAND THE UNION Label.
Montana labor news., 1948-10-14
MONDAY

AA
6:N-CBS World News
6.i5-Alarm Clock Club
70o-CBS News OF America
7.i5-Alarm Clock Club
7:45-Tex Ritter's Music corfaii
CONFORMING Deyoiions
~S,l5-Today Is Yours
8:30-Arthur Godfrey
9:30-Music From Hollywood
10: O0-Reminiscent Rhythm
10: 30-South Side Shopping daiu'
ll:0O-News Brief
ll:05rWoman's Way
ll:l5-Piano Magic
ll:30-Vocal Chords
ll:45-On the Bandsia-d
IL :00-World New
l2:lePerry Mason
II .3O-This Is Norah Drake
IL 45-Romance OF Evelyn winters
l:00-News Brief
l:O5tSongs and Savings
l:l5-Hill Top House
toulouse Party
l~:5s-Raddie Harris
2;00-Hint Hunt
2.251News
2:30-Wtnner Take All
3:00-Treasury Bandstand
3:30-Silver Bow Record Session
4:OO-Eric Sevareid. News
4:l5-In My Opinion
4.30-News Brief
4:35-Hawaiian Echoes
4:45-Meet the INSISTS
5:00-Here's to Vets
5.l5-Headlines and FootAotes
5:30@Club Is
.45-Edward r. MurroNs, News
6.00-Butte's Best
8:l5-World News
6:30-Talent Scouts
7:00-Inner Sanctum
7.30@Sport Spotlight
7:45-Music Of Manhattan
8:00-Two OH the Aisle
9:0O--Vet Varieties
9a3O-Sunset and v.ne
9:45-My serenade
10. 00-People's Choice
ll:00-Chet Huntley. News
li:l5-Milton Charles, Orsanist
ll.3O-Prelude to Midnight
ll:55-News
l2:M-Sign OF
TUESDAY
6:0O-CBS World ews
6.i5-Alarm Clock Club
7:00-CBS News OF America
~7:l5-Alarm Clock Club
7.45-Tex Ritter's Music Corral
8.O0--Morning Deyotions
~8:l5-T0day Is Yours
8~.3O-Arthur Godfrey
9.30-Music From Hollywood
O;00-Reminiscent Rhythm
10 .30-South Side Shopping Guide
ll:O0-News Brief
tl.05-Woman's Way
~ll.l5-Piano Magic
~ll:30-Vocal Chords
li:45-On the Bands.and
IL: 00-World News
l2.l5-Perry Mason
Il: 30-This Is Norah Drake
2:45-Romance OF Evelyn Winters
l.0O--News Brief
i.05-Songs ana Savings
l:l5-Hill Top House
l:30-House Party
1:55-Raddie Harris
2:O0-Hint Hunt
2.25-News
2.3O-Winner Take All
3:0O--Treasury Bandstand
!: 3O-Silver Bow Record Session
4.OO--Eric Seyareid, News
4.l5-Frontiers Of Science
4.3O-News Brief
4.35-Hawaiian Echos
4:45-Meet the Missus
5.0J-Decision Now
5:l5-Headllnes and Footnotes
5.3O-Club is
5~:45-Edward r. Murrows. News
6~.OO-Butte's Best
6.l5-World News
6:3O-Sport Spotlight
6:45-Sons Of Guns
7~.0O-Twiliglt Tales
7.30-Hit the Jackpot
8~:O0-Cabln BIB
8:30-Jack Fina Orchestra
9:00-Vet Varieties
9.30-Sunset and Vine
9.45-My Sercnade
10: 00-People's Choice
l.O0-Chet Huntley. News
ll:l5-Miiton Charles, Organist
ll:30-CBS Orchestras
ll.55-News
IL: 00-Sign OF
WEDNESDAY
6.W-CBS World News
6.l5-Alarm Clock Club
7.00-CBS News Of America
7;l5-Alarm Clock Club
7:45-Tex Ritter's Music Corral
8;00-Morning Devotions
8.l5-Today Is Yours
Evening star., 1948-03-03
Hollywood:
'Crossfre' Wins
New Contract
For Ryan
By SheiIoh Grohon

Robert Ryan has received a new
contract from RKO that doubles
his previous earnings Of $3.50 a week,
and the first option doesn't come up
for three years. He rates 1t for his
Academy winning nomination in
"Crossflre."
Mickey Rooney has apparently
failed in his attempt to reconcile
with Wife Betty-Jane. He Is cur
rently negotiating to rent the home
of Peter Panaakker at something
like $1,000 a year.
Phyllis Thaxter has joined Robert
Mitchum, Robert Preston and Bar
bara Bel Geddes In Blood on the
Moon" Phyllis has done all right
for herself since leaving Metro. She
had another good part in Sign OF
Of the RAM"
Pat O'Brien has to wave his hair
into cute ringlets every morning for
his role in "The Boy with Green
Hair" His daughters make rude
remarks when he arrives home at
night.
Maureen O,Hara tells me on the
set of 'The Long Denial" that she
will go to Ireland this summer te
work In John Ford's picture, "The
Quiet Man"-"if the script Is ready
And If not-well, I'll 60 anyway
Maureen's husband and daughter,
Bronwyn, will accompany her.
Gloria Grahame, In the same pic
ture, has reverted to her original
brown locks. 81 just got tired OF
dyeing my hair" says the unusually
blond Miss Grahame.
Jane Greer has definitely not
Evening star., 1948-03-03

given up her career in spite of being
married to millionaire Ed Lasker
She has notified RKO that she VIII
report back to work In September
after the birth Of her baby, expected
in July.
Susanna Foster Is happy for the
first time sice she made the grade
in Hollywood. After San Francisco
Los Angeles and New York ap-
pearances in Naughty Marietta, .
Susie goes with the play to South
America. ALI she wants to do is
sing and I doubt II she will ever
make another movie.
R>x X II
A friend of Jean Arthur's was tell
ing me that she knew Jean way
back in the old days" and that Jean
is now a years old, maybe 43
That's incredible, because Jean
manages to look rs, as you will
observe when you see her in "A
Foreign Affair" with the eternally
young Marlene Dietrich.
Robert Walker sings and dances
for the first time on the screen in
zone Touch of Venus" They are
actually going to use his voice, al
though It's nothing to brag about
while, in the same picture, Ava
Gardner, who really can sing, gets
q double!
CReleased BY North American Newspaper
Alliance Inel
Evening star., 1948-03-03
In Dance Program

Eric Hawkins will present his
dance group for one performance
only tomorrow night at $40 at the
Cafritz Auditorium Of the Jewish
Community Center, Sixteenth and
q streets NV. Mr.. Hawkins has
been q leading male dancer with
Martha Graham for the past nine
years. Two Of the works on the pro-
gram he will present tomorrow have
choreography by Miss Graham and
two he designed himself.
Evening star., 1948-03-03
In Its Last Week

II Know Where I'm Going" the
acclaimed Wendy Hiller-Roger Live
sey film, now is in its tenth and
final week, according to Bernard
Lust, manager Of the Hippodrome
It definitely will conclude its en-
gagement with Fridays showings
to be followed Saturday by . revival
of THAT Hamilton Woman" with
Vivien Leigh and Laurence Olivier
Evening star., 1948-03-03
Junior Tourney

The preliminaries Of the Junior
One-Act Play Tournament of the
Neighborhood Centers started on
Monday at Coolidge High School
and will continue through Saturday.
Twenty-six plays will be reviewed
and judged. AL sections Of the city
Evening star., 1948-03-03

g pm. and on March IS ut 2:30 pm.
OF Coolidge High School auditorium.
Tickets may be obtained through
the D. C. Fairgrounds or by calling
the Division of Neighborhood Gen.
terS, Adams 1850.
Evening star., 1948-03-03

are represented on the list OF play
grounds competing In this annual
contest.
The Children's Theater of Wash
ington will present the finals of the
tournament on Friday, March u. at
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-01-24

of Peoples Church who braved
the weather last Sunday morn
ing and rendered such beautiful
music. They are: Doris Stubbs,
Olive Jackson, Christine Thomp-
son, Carrie Winston, Lillian Vim
ston, Edith Thomas, Cora Tyler
and Betty johnson, sopranos;
Gwendolyn Jackson, Natalie
Daniels, Althea Lambert and
Wilhelmenia Stubs; altos, An
drew Thomas, James Tyler, John
Coleman and Lovett TThomp-
son, BASES.
More than half a century ago, l
was taught solfeggio using NOV
able do, that is, building diatonis
and chromatic scales upon any
key indicated by the key sigma
ture. At the time ! learned it,
movable do was modern inven-
ton and was considered the last
word In solfeggio. You may ina
CINE my surprise at finding sing
ers and inStrumentalists using set
do, recently, and even music
school teaching it to both vocal
and instrumental students. We'll,
I suppose it is a matter of which
method you learn first; but my
observation has shown me that
the movable do user is a faster
reader than the set do user, whose
do is always c. After all, solfeg-
,gio is but one means to an end,
and every means to that end Is
still in embryo. Notwithstand-
ing the conceit-of man, he has not
yet scratched the surface of in
telligence. The men who live on
this earth one thousand years
hence will read about us in their
histories, and wonder how we
ever stood the discomforts, dis
examinations, expectations of the
twentieth century, just as we
wonder about the transportation
communication, heating, plumb
ing and general culture of past
centuries. But, back to the dos. /
would like to challenge some ex-
ponent of set do to a competition
in which the rivals shall be re-
quired to take strange song,
pitch it absolute pitch) and sing
it without instrumental accom-
paniment. Anybody who is IN
te.ested IN such q contest, let me
know.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-01-24
A.M.E. Church

Wheeler, and Frank A. Bourne,
for several years solicited funds
from neighbors and paid the in
terest Of 81 1900 per year. During
this period the pastors were: M.
w. Thornton, A. r. Cooper, U. G.
Leeper, !. s. Jacobs, w. Lamar
and ]. A. Sterrett.
THE PERIOD OF CHANGE
The Rev. Oliver w. H. Childers
came to the pastorate Of the
church in 1880. From the begin
ming Of this administration it
was apparent the church would
have to relocate. The Beacon
Hill people offered to pay of the
mortgage and take title to the
Charles Street Meeting House
and give the congregation per-
petual lease, to worship as they
pleased. This proved unsatisfac-
tory to the trustees and another
plan to move the congregation
to a new location was adopted.
The Charles Street Church Pres
ervation Committee, with John
G. Green, Chairman, was formed.
The committee paid the interest
on the mortgage and made
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-01-24

An office building which con-
tains some of the most progress
i've features ever provided in
modern skyscraper architecture
is being constructed in Boston,
heart Of additionally conserva-
tive New England.
Designed as the work-day
home for 5000 employees Of the
John Hancock Mutual Life In
surance Company, the 26-story
building will include such inno-
vations as complete air condi-
tioning, an auditorium seating
l,132 persons, electric stairways,
dining facilities capable Of serv-
ing a small town and an entire
floor devoted to off-hour recre-
ational facilities.
Taking into consideration the
fact that employees spend ap-
proximately a third of their day
at work, architects designed the
building to create a sense of
relaxed efficiency" Office space,
lighting mechanical details and
color harmony all were planned
with relation to human func-
tons, according TO Cram & Fer
guson, architects. The structure,
an addition to the present John
Hancock building, is being built
by Turner Construction Com
pany.
Mechanically, the building will
be one of the most advanced yet
designed for ONCE use. Despite
the fact that more than S0,0o0,-
600 cubic feet of air will be
pulled in and pushed out Of the
building by the air-conditioning
system every hour, the use of
Thermopane insulating glass for
all windows and automatic con-
trolls will make it possible to
keep temperature within a frac-
ton Of a degree Of a fixed point