davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-07

finance service of the Army, 288
st. Louis; (b) retired pay, trans
portation and commercial ac-
counts service SGT. st. Louis.
DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE,
AIR FORCE.
Chief of Staff. controller: (a)
Auditor general. so; (b) director
Iof finance. 137. all to Denver.
Deputy chief of staff for ma
terial, director of installations
fta) Construction division, 102;
(b) installations planning division,
48. both to Baltimore.
Research and Development
Command, 452, Dayton.
The Budget Bureau said the ra-
dio propagation laboratory of the
Bureau of Standards cannot be
moved until building is erected
at Boulder, and the missile de-
velopment division, a Navy prof.
ect, cannot go to California until
remodeling work on a building has
been completed. 1t is estimated
this will be next September.
Mines Bureau Moves Begun.
Some of the moves of Bureau of
Mines employees already are un-
der way. The Budget Bureau said
authority and funds are available
The Budget Bureau also re-
ported that in the Internal Rev.
enue Bureau, 800 positions will be
removed within so to 80 days after
funds become available. The re-
naming GA will be removed dur
ing the balance of this calendar
year, the Budget Bureau said.
Some of the decentralization in
the Air Force was described as
already partly completed, the au-
thority and the funds available.
In these moves. it is planned
that only heads of agencies ano
key employees follow their Offices tc
other cities.
Workers to replace other en-
ployes would be recruited locally
while the employees who do not
move will be offered places in the
expanding emergency agencies
here.
Evening star., 1951-03-07
Repeal Of Leave Curb
Modified, Promotion
Restriction Predicted

Congress will modify the Whit
ten amendment and repeal the
so-called leave limitation rider for
Federal employees, Representative
Miller, Democrat, of California
predicted last night.
Speaking before dinner meet
ing of the Society for Personnel
Administration, Mr.. Miller said
the Governments national emer-
gency program makes it impera-
tive that these two restrictive leg
islative riders adopted by Con-
greSs last year be modified.
The Whitten amendment limits
all promotions and transfers in
Government to a temporary basis,
while the leave rider requires all
Federal employees to use their 26
days annual leave for 1850 by
next July /.
Amendment Repeal Doubted.
Mr.. Miller, one of the top men,
bers of the House Civil Service
Committee and the sponsor of leg
iSlation to wipe these two riders
off the books, said he thinks the
Whitten amendment will not be
repealed in its entirety, but will
be modified to a considerable ex-
tent.
The Californian predicted out
right repeal of the leave lin
itation rider. declaring that it
is hampering the Governments
emergency program.
Mr. Miller also told the society
the Government needs greater
managerial competence" in run
ming its personnel and admins
trative affairs. He said Gov
ernment has Jagged behind
private industry in developing
competent administrators.
Training Program Urged.
Some kind of program to train
promising employees for key Gov
ernment jobs at all management
1CNC1o 10 11CSOCO, NIL. MllLC1 uC
clared.
MI Miller praised Robert RAM
speck. the newly appointed chair
man of the Civil Service Com
mission, who was present at last
nights dinner The Californian
said his committee has great ad-
miration for Mr.. Ramspeck, who
as a member of Congress was
chairman of the civil service
group, and will work closely with
him in solving Government per-
sonnel problems.
Another former chairman of
the House Civil Service Com
mittee, Jennings Randolph, who
now is assistant to the president
of Capital Airlines, also praised
the appointment of Mr.. Ram
speck as commission chairman.
Evening star., 1951-03-07
S75-a-Week Suspect
In $4,000 Fraud Gets
No Thanks From Girl
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. IA small
timer with big ideas was arrested
yesterday, accused of swindling
$40, 900 to keep a beautiful brown
eyed showgirl in diamonds, minks
and Cadillacs.
And all the girl, Rosemary Will
hanson, had to say for his efforts
was that "he was such pest he
annoyed me-"
The man was 27-year-old Sid
ney M. Levy, who made SIS week
as a textile salesman-an income
that won't do much in the show
girl whirl.
So, District Attorney Frank S..
Hogan said. Levy picked up $40,-
900 illegally and spent about half
of it on Rosemary, very shapely
and %.
Grand Larceny is Charge.
Levy was charged with grand
larceny.
Mr.. Hogan said Levy told two
dentists and night club manager
he had a deal with textile mills to
buy nylon goods for 81 a yard and
sell it for $1.50 a yard. There
never was any such deal, the
district attorney added.
However, Mr.. Hogan said, Dr.
Henry P. Dwork put up $4,000
and a fellow-dentist, DR.. Walter B.
Nicora, $4,000 to finance Levy.
And Constance Kaplan, who runs
a Manhattan nightclub. Clipped
in another $1,000.
Levy met DR.. Dwork and Miss
Kaplan through Miss Williamson.
whose ornamental figure most re-
Gently was displayed in Peep
Show" Earlier, Rosemary played
in Bobby Clark's LAS the Girls
Co."
Cadillac Among Presents.
The district attorney said Levy
spent $4,000 to $4,000 on Miss
Williamson, a brunette from
Dayton, Ohio. who was. married
at Is and later divorced. She has
a 6-year-old son. She told au-
thorities her parents live at Cor
pus Christi. Tex. Authorities did
not disclose their names.
Among the gifts that Rosemary
Garnered. Mr.. Hogan said, were
a $500 powder blue Cadillac,
a $500 diamond ring, a $4,000
mink coat, $1,000 diamond
studded wrist watch, and stone
marten furs worth $500.
Miss Williamson said she had
no idea where Levy got the money
to keep her in such high style.
Mr.. Hogan did not implicate her
in any way in the alleged crime.
And Rosemary added of !evy:
He used to show off by grab
bing the check but ne WIS a rot
ten Upper. I used to kick him
under the table to make him
leave a decent tip"
Evening star., 1951-03-07
Book Industry Picks
Top Authors Of 1850
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Mar. THE book
industry has named its three top
authors for 1850. They are:
William Faulkner, in fiction, for
his 1.-The Collected Stories of Will
liam Faulkner
Newton Arvin. in non-flction,
for his biography, Herman Mel
ville.''
Wallace Stevens. in poetry, for
his book of poems, The Auroras
of Autumn"
They were named for the sec
ond annual National Book Awards
last night.
The awards are sponsored by
the American Book Publishers
Council, Inc; the American Book
sellers Association, Inc, and the
Book Manufacturers Institute,
Inc.
Gold medals were presented to
two of the winning authors at the
ceremony Mr.. Faulkner was un-
able to attend.
Evening star., 1951-03-07

FhEMlEh ALI nALNlANA.
and during his eight-month tenure
as Prime Minister proved himself
sincere friend of our country
and an outstanding leader of his
people.
Devoted to Freedom.
prime Minister Razmara was
devoted to the cause of freedom
and to the betterment of the peo-
pie of Iran.
MY deepest sympathy goes out
to his majesty. the Shah of Iran
who was my guest a little more
than a year ago and to every
citizen of Iran at this tragic
moment"
Meanwhile, Acting Secretary OF
State Webb issued the following
statement:
Il wish to express the depart
ment's profound shock at the as
sasSination of Prime Minister Raz-
mara of Iran.
"The prime minister was de-
voted to maintaining the inde-
pendence of his country and to
accomplishing social and economic
reforms in the face of great diff
culties. His brutal murder is a
serious loss to the cause of free
dom and social justice in the
world {"
Evening star., 1951-03-07
Truman Shocked to Learn
OF Premier's Assassination

The State Department today
notified President Truman of the
assassination of the Iranian Prime
Minister, and the Chief Executive,
on vacation at Key West, Fla.
Immediately issued a statement
of regret.
He said:
Il have been profoundly
shocked to learn of the assassina-
tion of the Prime Minister of
Iran. Hajib Ali Razmara.
Prime Minister Razmara, dur
ing his many years service as
chief of staff of the Iranian Army
Evening star., 1951-03-07
HyottsviIIe Parking
Violations Bring Action

Hyattsville Police Chief Howard
H. Holmes announced today that
warrants are being sworn out
against persons violating city
parking meter regulations.
Persons who receive tickets and
report to City Clerk Howard C.
Dingee within 48 hours are al
lowed to settle for 81 per violation.
Those convicted are subject to a
fine of at least $3.50.
Evening star., 1951-03-07

the explosion and due to hem
orrhage or a clot forming in the
brain his vision was cut off. I TOLD
him more than a year ago that
he had a good chance to regain
his sight if he would build up his
general health to the maximum
level.
His whole eye apparatus was
perfectly normal. It was a case OF
the receiving or interpretative Gen.
ter of the brain being damaged.
I'm other words, his eye was
taking pictures. but his brain was
unable to interpret them"
Mr.. Sawyer, it was learned, had
twice received light flashes re-
Gently, indicating that sight might
be returning.
Best of all
He saw his wife, Frances, for
the first time. They met at the
Braille Institute and were mar
ried last November. She is not
blind.
They were out of town on a Sec
ond honeymoon today.
Evening star., 1951-03-07
By the Associated Press

GLENDALE, Calf, Mar. T.
Bouncing around with children
in a happy backyard romp, Gill
bert Sawyer regained his sight
after a year and a half of blind
ness.
Mr.. Sawyer, AZ, musician,
told the story yesterday. AS little
Michael Hamburger, his wife's
3-year-old grandson. grabbed him
around the neck and kissed him,
Mr.. Sawyer said he suddenly
could see.
Everything I looked at seemed
to smash into my face" said Mr..
Sawyer, who was plunged into a
world of darkness by an explo-
sion in 1949. Sight returned only
to the left eye, but a doctor said
it was quite likely" that vision
also might be restored to the right
eye.
DR.. Clarence H. Albaugh gave
this explanation:
Sawyer struck his head during
Evening star., 1951-03-07
Son of Premier Rozmoro
Is Syracuse Student

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Mar. 7 (P)
The son Of Premier Ali Razmara
of Iran is a sophomore at Syra-
cuse University. The youth, 20
year -old Novzar Razmara. entered
Syracuse's College of Mechanical
Engineering last fall.
The university said it had not
been able to locate the student
and did not know whether he had
been notified of his fathers death
Evening star., 1951-03-07

vision, 8, Minneapolis, Mimi: Cot.
ton Insect Investigation Division
S, Gulfport.
Bureau of Plant Industry, mis-
cellaneous activities, 81, various
field stations.
Production and Marketing Ad-
ministration, payroll units, so, At
lanta, Ga.
Rural Identification Admins
tration, part, 100. various loca-
tions.
| CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION.
Retirement Division, 365, and
service record division. SO, Syra-
cuse. N. Y.
Branch Office of the fourth re-
gion, II, Richmond.
COMMERCE DEPARTMENT.
| Bureau of Standards. radio
propagation laboratory, 70 to Den
yer, $40 to Boulder, Colo; missile
development division, 210, Corona
Calf.
| Bureau of Public Roads. re-
gional Office, Sc, Hagerstown, Md
This is to be completed within
the next 80 days.
FEDERAL MEDIATION AND
CANCELLATION SERVICE.
Regional Office, IL. Richmond.
FEDERAL SECURITY AGENCY
Bureau of Federal Credit
Unions, 25, Baltimore.
Regional Office, 100, Richmond
GENERAL SERVICES
ADMINISTRATIONS.
Internal audit division, to New
York: 6 to Chicago; to Sar
Francisco, and 18 to Richmond Of
Baltimore.
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT.
Bureau of Mines, special re-
ports section of the mine safety
unit, 6, to as many different cities
fuel and explosives division. pc
troleum and natural gas branch
81, to eight cities, the larges
groups going to Pittsburgh ane
Amarillo, Tex: coal branch, S;
to Pittsburgh, % to seven othel
cities; health and safety division
! accident analysis branch, 13 tt
Pittsburgh, 10 to seven other cities
Geological Survey. trimetrogor
and special map sections, 1877, Mis-
sissippi Valley area: geologic di
vision, part, 80, Denver.
National Parks Service. museum
Laboratory, 81, Philadelphia.
LABOR DEPARTMENT.
Bureau of Employe Compensa
tion, part. 18 to Boston, As to New
York, % to Philadelphia, As tt
Richmond, "a to Atlanta, 20 tt
Cleveland, 81 to Chicago, 81 t.
Dallas, At to San Francisco, 81 tt
Seattle, and II to Honolulu.
4 Regional offices, Bureau of EN-
ployment Security and Office o.
Apprenticeship Training, IA
Richmond.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
Bureau of Internal Revenue,
units, 914 to "a field offices.
4 Division of Disbursement, part
field operations and audit and ac
) counting sections, 81, Kansai
City, Mo-; tax refunds, %, At
lanta.
DEFENSE DEPARTMENT.
ARMY.
Office, Chief of Finance "a
:. operating groups affecting onl
Evening star., 1951-03-07

BILLIoLD. Vicinity South Capitol St. 10.
Evening star., 1951-03-07
Iran Premier Slain
In Teheran Mosque;
Troops Are AIerted
Continued From First Page.l

UVUpS AIE AIEIltu
Continued From First Page)
individually to the palace to urge
unity at this time of international
crisis.
The Premier had been under in
creasing fire in the Parliament re-
Gently because of the country s
economic difficulties and because
promised $25 million loan from
the United States Governments
Export Import Bank had failed to
materialize.
Razmara and other government
officials had gone to the mosque
for the funeral service of an Is
lamic religious leader.
A witness to the shooting, for
mer Press Department Director
Esfandiar Bozorgmehr. said that
as the premier passed through the
crowded courtyard at the mosque
entrance, the assassin stepped up
close behind him and fired four
shots.
1.-THE first bullet hit the premier
in the back of his head and ap-
parently killed him instantly, .
Bozorgmehr said. "It all happened
in half a second. The premier ap-
parently had no warning. The
second bullet hit him in the neck
and two shots missed.
"A policeman tried to grab the
assassin and he, too, was shot.
don't know if he was killed. Then
more policemen surrounded the
gunman and captured him. Three
others also were arrested"
Police blocked off the streets
leading to the mosque, but the
crowd of hundreds took the news
calmly.
Second Killing in 2 Years.
The assassination was the sec
ond political killing within two
years in mosque here. Minister
of Court Abdul Hossein Hair was
shot and killed November 4, 1949.
in another religious place.
An attempt was made on the
life of the Shah in February, l949.
He escaped with minor injuries.
American and other Western
diplomats had viewed Razmara's S
government as a last chance to
carry out overdue reforms here and
start program of improving the
lives of Is million impoverished
peasants and tribesmen as one
means of combating the COM
munism which Russia has brought
to the country's borders.
Razmara was an anti-Commu-
mist. but was trying to walk a
neutral tightrope between East and
West. A professional soldier. he
was educated in Iran and at The
st. Cyr Military Academy, Frances
West Point.
Succeeded Mansur.
1t was the time of the Korean
war outbreak last June. He sue
ceeded Premier Ali Mansur, who
quit when his cabinet was accused
of corruption. United States dip
lomats had refused to send eco
nomic aid while Mansur's cabinet
remained in Office.
Razmara hit out at once against
political intrigue which has par
alyzed Iranian governments.
Gradually, with the Shah's back
ing, he jammed some reforms
through parliament. He supported
a seven-year plan to raise peasant
living standards but never got the
money to put much Of it into OPP
Grafton.
As the East-West situation de-
Perforated, Razmara turned more
and more toward delicate neutral
ity. He stopped Teheran reboard-
casts of the Voice of America and
the British Broadcasting Corp.
Foreigners were barred from
areas of the frontier with Russia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-04

BcnUiy M0f .s0,cs Y0tfr buNIgef. f00./
Isn't it wonderful to know that four cakes Of this
lovely Personal Size Ivory Soap actually cost you
no more than three cakes Of other well-known
toilet soaps! From every point of view, it's your
best beauty buy! So get supply of Personal Size
Ivory today and start enjoying its gentle, thrifty
beauty care!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-04

Beauty FIR v0n -W0f H0xy Looh
Personal Size Ivory, you know, is the toilet soap
size Of pure. mild Ivory the soap more
doctors, more skin specialists. advise for baby's
skin and yours than any other So change to
regular care, and use Ivory In seven days, you'll
have softer, smoother, younger-looking COM
plexion-Tha Ivory Look!
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-20
BETHEL
By Mrs. Anna smlth

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cruishank Of
West Chester, Pa, were weekend
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Carter.
Mrs. Molhe Shiles spent several
days last week in Wilmington with
her brother, Harry Williams, who
IS a patient ia the Memorial Hos
pital. Mr. Williams is quite i'll at
this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs Stanley 0rner Of
Jersey City N. j., spent the week
end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Spicer
The Count on Me Club was en-
tertained Wednesday evening at
the home Of Mrs. Jane Spicer, near
Laurel
Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. Benton Of Phil
adelphia were guests Of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Phillips
over the weekend.
Miss Jane ArbOgast Of DelmaT
visited her cousin, Miss Linda All
len over the weekend.
John Joyce, Jr., an employee of
the P. r. r., is patient in the
Peninsula General Hospital in Sal
isbury, suffering from a broken
heel bone which he received while
at work on Sunday morning.
Mrs. Minnie Hastings spent sew
eral days in Norfolk, Va, last week
with Mrs. Kenneth Moore. On Sat
urday Harley Hastings and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Scott motored down for
the weekend and Mrs. Hastings
accompanied them home.
The Young Ladies Sunday School
Glass had charge of the evening
services at the church on Sunday.
Solos, duets and poems were read. !
Everyone enjoyed the program.
Mr. and Mrs. William Bell and
daughters, Judy and Patsy, and
Mrs. Ada Moore motored to Bristol,
Va, over the weekend. Their !
daughter Judy, plans to enter school /
there in the fall.
Mrs. Louise Wheatley is a pa
tient in the Peninsula General Hos
pital in Salisbury.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-20

Mrs. Elizabeth Schwartz had as
dinner guests on Sunday of the past
week her children, Nh. and Mrs.
Clarence Schwartz and son Bobby.
of Dover, Mrs. Lillian Wyatt, also
Of Dover and William Roe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Frese of
Philadelphia, were Sunday guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Frese and
family.
Mrs. A. B. Smith has been a pa
tient for several days at the Kent
General Hospital where she is un-
der observation.
Monday evening, April 9, Deputy
Pocahontas, Mrs. Wilgus, and her
staff, of Selbyville, and the Great
Sachem, Ralph Quillen and his
staff, trailed to Magnolia to install
the officers Of the Saguache Coun-
Gil of Pocahontas. Installed were:
Prophecies, Blanch Richards; Po-
cahontas, Kathryn Knight; Wen
oman, Eleanor Davis; POwhatan.
Jennie Minner; keep of records,
Phyllis Dorr; keeper of wampum,
Ida Lindale; first scout, Emma
Moore; second scout, Sallie Bar
rett; first warrior, Anna Orvis
Second warrior, Margaret Marvel;
third warrior, Daisey Lilly; fourth
warrior, Maude Graybeal; first
runner, Elizabeth Schwartz: second
runner, Annie Butler; first coun-
selor, Maggie Martin; second coun-
selor, BERTHE Jones; guard of for
est, Helen Anderson; guard of te-
pee, Edna Davis; trustee, Elizabeth
schwartz. Guests were also pres
ent from Frederick and Milford.
Mrs. Phyllis Dorr spent the week.
end with Miss June Gruber in Re-
hObOth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Case of Do
yer were dinner guests of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Ingram.
on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-20

Will Rogers died in plane
crash with Wiley Post at Point
Barrow, Alaska, August is, 1885.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-20
FRANKFORT
By C. G. CrOcker
Phone Rodney 4518

Save Friday afternoon, May 4, for
the annual cOlOrful May Day page
ant at the John NJ Clayton School.
A ball game will follow the Nav
Pole exercises. 1t is hoped that
the weather may be favorable.
Mrs. Elisha Dukes has returned
to her home on Thatcher street.
after having spent a coUule of
weeks in Philadelphia an0 New
Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Ellis
and family enjoyed a merry dav on
Friday the 18th, celebrating the
9Th birthday of their winsome twin
daughters, Judith Lynn and Janet
Lee Ellis. You may be sure that
the whole celebration was engi-
neered by big sister, Mary Helen.
Yessiree!
Mrs. Nellie Stephens and family
OF Ocean View spent part of Mon
day at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert F. Parsons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Coffin Of
Darby, Pa, mOtOred down and spent
the weekend visiting Mr.. Coffns'
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Cof-
nm and Mr., and Mrs. Roland G.
Coffin and family in Frankford: al
so his brOther-in-law and sister
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Bunting in
DagsbOro.
During his travels in and around
our town, Mr.. Coffin lost a cherish
ed marquisite tie clasp and chain
initiated L. r. c. It is hoped that
some alert local youngster will find
this item and turn it in and claim
his reward. Finder is urged to
bring the item to a member of the
Coffin family or to this writer. See
classified adv column.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Lewis have a
son to be proud of. Master James
Lewis, their 13-year-old boy. cheer
fully spends each Saturday helping
his paternal grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. CASHIER Lewis, at their Hickory
Hill farm. We consider this very
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-20
MAGNOLIA
BY Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone Frederick 4231

I Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Steffen. ac-
cOmpanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Lynch Of Little Creek, went to
Washington on Sunday to see the
Japanese cherry blossoms along the
Potomac.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Kline and
daughter Barbara and mother, Mrs.
Bertha Kline, of Philadelphia, Mr..
and Mrs, d. w. Dohring and family
Of Lewes, spent Sunday with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William War
rem. Other Sunday visitors were
their children, Mr.. and Mrs. viii
liam Warren, Jr., and son Jimmy
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Warren
and daughter Shirley.
DR.. Elderdice's sermon subject
on Sunday was "The Bundle of
Life" with his text being taken
from I Samuel 25:29, "The soul of
my Lord is bound in the bundle
Of life with the Lord thy God"
Mrs. Eugene Attix sang as a solo,
Follow Jesus" Mrs. Blanche Rich
ards and Mrs. Anna Orvis were
church hostesses.
Mrs. Bessie Hart returned to her
home on Monday from the VIII
mington Memorial Hospital where
she underwent an optical opera
ton during the past week.
Mrs. Kathryn Knight is spending
some time in Wilmington at the
home of her son Byron and Mrs.
Knight.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Robenstein
OF Paramus, N. j., were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Nc
Donald. Mr. and Mrs. Robenstein
were enrOute to make their home
in st. Petersburg, Florida
Harry GOttWals, who has been
spending the past several weeks
with his aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mcdonald, returned to his
home in UppermarlbOro, Md, on
Sunday.
Once again April has been desig-
mated by the American Cancer So
ciety as the month for it's annual
crusade. Yop are given an
to help in the fight
against the disease that will claim
one out of every five people of our
community as it's victim. You can
strike back by helping the pro-
gram of research that is being val
liantly carried on by the American
Cancer Society. Volunteer work.
ers from your community will call
on you in the next two weeks for
whatever you can spare to help
fight cancer.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-20
Distilled Water

Where does the oxygen 60 when
water is distilled? Distillation does
not cause a separation Of the oxygen
contained in water. When water IS
heated to 212 F it is converted to
steam. The molecules are farther
apart and more free to move than
in the liquid, though each moIecule
Of steam consists, as in water, Of
two hydrogen atoms attached to
one Of oxygen, Steam has to be
heated to about 1000 F to cause
even slight dissertation into its
separate elements. At tempera.
lures as high as 5000 F only about
II per cent is broken up into hy-
drogen and oxygen.