davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-22
|Kdfyn Massacre
Laid 10 Russians
|ByHouseGroup
Committee Charges
Atrocities in Koreo,
Asks Court Action
By J. A. O'leorv

A special House committee to-
day placed blame on the Russians
for the massacre of $4,000 Poles
in the Katyn Forest at the start
of World War II and charged
the same tactics have been used
in Korea.
In its final report, the COM
mittee urges:
l. That the new Congress au.
thorize an immediate investiga-
ton of atrocities against Amer.
lean and South Korean troops.
2. That the House call on the
President to instruct American
delegates to the U. N. to present
the Katyn case tp the General
Assembly.
3. That the United States seek
action before the International
World Court of Justice against
Russia for the Katyn massacre.
4. That Congress request the
President to instruct the U. N.
delegates to seek the establish
ment Of an international commls-
sion to investigate "other mass
murders and crimes against hui
manity."
Copy Going to Defense Chiefs.
Representative Flood, Democrat.
of Pennsylvania, member of the
committee, said IT a press c,n-
ference today that RussIa's
charges in the U. N. last night
that Americans have been mur-
dering North Korean prisoners"
were frantic effort to anticipate
the final report of this commits
tee today"
The committee revealed that it
is sending a copy Of it's report to
the Defense Department "for such
action as may be proper" with
regard to Maj. Gen. Clayton Bis
sell. ret. who was Army lntelli-
gence chief near the close of
World War II, when the much
discussed Van Fleet report on
Katyn disappeared.
! This report was made in 1945
by Col. John H. Van Vliet, jr.,
who as a German prisoner of war
was taken to the Katyn graves by
the Nazis. The committee said it
""concluded emphatically and
unequivocably" that the Com
munists murdered the Poles.
The report was labeled "top
secret" by Gen. Bissell and later
was found to be missing from
Army files.
Roosevelt Attitude Cited.
Committee Chairman Madden
charged in a statement accom-
panying the report that the testi-
mony revealed a deplorable
tendency to conceal facts and
reports concerning Russia's fla
grant violation of international
laws"
Mr.. Madden said the conceal
ment and disappearance of the
Van Vliet report is but one of the
unfortunate incidents involved in
the price paid to maintain Rus
sia's continued cooperation in
the war against Hitler and Japan"
The final report pictures the
late President Roosevelt as having
refused to believe the Russians
we're responsible for Katyn. The
committee recalled testimony Of
former Ambassador George How
ard Earle that he tried to convince
Mr.. Roosevelt with secret docu-
ments that the Soviets were
guilty. Mr.. Earle quoted the
President as replying:
George, this is entirely Ger
man propaganda and a German
(See KATYN, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1952-12-22
'NSRB Proposes Greater Use
OF Atomic Energy Power
Board Calls for More Private Enterprise,

dustries, looking toward the elimi-
nation of restrictions on the
adoption Of known material saw
ingS techniqueS.
6. A mineral-leasing system as
an optional alternative to claim
stalking on public lands. The board
said many provisions of the ex-
listing law are obsolete and ana
Ichronistic."
7. A law setting policy to be
followed by the Interior Depart
ment in managing off-shore oil
lands.
8. Expanded geologic and topo-
graphic mapping, research on ex-
Iploration techniques and instru-
ments, coal research and basic
fact gathering-all by the Interior
Department.
8. Better management Of fores-
try resources. including programs
for fire protection and pest con-
troll, increased Federal aid te
States for planting trees and CO.
operation with the States in de-
veloping regulations against de-
structive cutting practices.
President Truman hailed the
report in a letter to NSRB Chair.
man Jack o. Gorrie, in which he
said that it should help the Or
derly transfer of policy making
responsibility in this field to the
new administration.
This Nation will meet the great
challenge of world leadership in
the years ahead only if it has the
vision and courage to adopt con-
structive programs for the ex-
pansion of our econolny while
strengthening our security" the
President said.
Rate of Use Emphasized.
The boards report was submit
ted at President Truman's request
for advice on steps that should be
taken by the Federal Government
to carry out Is specific recommen-
|dations made early this year by
the Presidents Materials Policy
Commission headed by William c.
Paley, board chairman of the
Columbia Broadcasting System.
The board noted that the COM
mission had focused attention on
"the extraordinarily rapid rate at
which we are utilizing our material
and energy resources"
However, it pointed out that
the commission was not alarmist
and said it emphasized the in
creased cost of materials rather
than their exhaustion.
THE free world need not run
short of materials" the boards
report said. 1--WE need not fail to
maintain our renewable resources;
nor is there a necessity that we
shall have to face continuing in
IcreaseS in the real costs of pro-
Iducing the things we need.
I'm the long perspective even
those material resources we now
classify as exhaustible may prove
to be renewable as we learn to
convert and to utilize the elements
available in the oceans and the
atmosphere, as well as in the land
surface of the earth"
Would Revise Atom Laws.
AS for atomic energy as source
Of power, the report noted that
cooperation between the Atomic
Energy Commission and private
groups has been in effect for sew
eral years.
It recommended that this CO.
operation be continued to "a max
imum degree consistent with Sc
curity." It was recommended that
the Acc and other interested
Government agencies draft for
submission to Congress an amend
(See RESOURCES, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1952-12-22
24O,0OO Are Expected
TO Leave District by
Autos for Holidays
Record Number Going
To Homes in Indiana
Or Ohio, AAA Says

The Christmas holiday exodus
has begun in earnest.
While rail and air travel was
about equal to last year, travel by
auto is higher.
Most of these Washington mo-
torists are going home to Indiana
Ior Ohio, the American Auto
mobile Association reported. They
said requests for routings to towns
in those States was heavy.
Total Put at 100000.
An estimated 100000 will leave
Washington by car for the Christ
mas holidays, the AAA said. This
is based on an expected 10000
cars bearings an average Of three
passengers each. Last year the
figure was around 100000.
What kind of weather these
travellers would encounter was
not predicted officially. but the
forecasters said some of them un.
doubtedly would run into snow.
The long Government holiday
was believed to have caused the
increase in motor travel.
Demands for reservations al
Washington National Airport in.
dicate holiday bookings are or
par with last year, with mos
lines flying to capacity despite tllt
fact additional flights have beer
provided.
The Pennsylvania Railroad
alone. will operate 200 trains be.
tween Washington and New Yorl
during the Today travel perioc
which ends on December 20.
The Baltimore ard Ohio /.
scheduling 10 extra trains every
day up to January 10, and othel
roads are doing the same in pro.
portion. In addition to the eXtrs
trains most of the regular run.
will have coaches added.
Rail officials are faced with an.
other problem. that of handling 6
record volume of Christmas mail
Bus Lines See "Swamping."
Bus lines are expected to bt
Swamped when Federal workers
are free to take off for their four.
day Christmas vacation.
The rush will no sooner have
passed. transportation officials de.
clare, than a new problem will
have to be faced-the handling OF
thousands of visitors here from al
parts of the Nation to attend the
Inauguration.
While Government employees are
enjoying their long holiday, al
least one District agency will be
doing business as usual.
Librarian Harry N. Peterson has
announced that the Central Lii
brary and all branches will remain
open until S pm. on Christmas
eve. They will all be closed fol
Christmas Day and will resume
their regular schedule the mex
day.
Like the Libraries, the Nationa
Gallery of Art will take no notice
Iof the Yuletide vacation afforded
most Government employees. Tht
only days the famed gallery will
be closed will be Christmas anc
New Years.
The Post Office, traditionally
(See CHRISTMAS, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1952-12-22
California Controller
Named as Successor
To Nixon in Senate
Thomas A. KucheI, AZ,
Appointed by Warren;
Elected on z Tickets

Thomas A. Kuchel, California s
42-year-old State controller, will
come to Washington next year as
the new Senator from California.
Gov. Warren named him today
to succeed Vice President-elect
Richard M. Nixon.
Mr.. Kuchel, a Republican, has
served two terms as controller
being nominated each time or
both the Democratic and Repub'
lican State tickets.
Mr.. Kuchel will have to run TO,
election in 1854 for the remainde,
|of Senator Nixon's term ant
again in 1855 If he seeks a full
six-year term.
Warren Cites War Service.
Gov. Warren said of the ney
Senator:
"He combines youth with a lonl
and honorable career in variou
capacities of public service, in
Icluding military service in Worlt
War II.
"He has served we'll in botl
houses of our State legislature
and during the past six years ha.
made an outstanding record ir
the important Office of State Con.
troller."
Mr.. Kuchel said in a statement
that he accepted the appoint
ment with a sense of honor ano
of duty"
Gov. Warren also said that Mr.
Kuchel, whom he appointed con-
troller originally in 1916, has al
the qualifications to become ar
outstanding Senator. He said Mr.
Kuchel and California's senior
Senator, Republican William F
Knowland, would make a fine
team"
Father Was Publisher.
The Governor also first ap.
pointed Senator Knowland to the
Senate in 1945.
Mr.. Kuchal is member Of ar
old California family. His grand
parents founded his native towr
of Anaheim, in Orange County, ir
1859. He is the son of Henry
Kuchel, who for many years op-
Grated the Anaheim Gazette, now
published by the new Senator'S
brother, Theodore.
He began his political career
as a member of the State Assembly
for two terms, from 1886 through
1910. Then he was elected to the
State Senate. Also in that year
1940-he became chairman Of the
Republican State Central Commit
tee.
Earned Law Degree.
Mr.. Kuchel pronounced 'Keek'
ul"), attended Anaheim public
schools and received his bachelor
and law degrees from the Uni
versity of Southern California.
He was called to active duty
as navy officer in 1916. ane
served for three years. He is {
member Of the American Legior
and Native Sons Of the Colder
West.
Mr.. Kuchel is married and ha.
one child.
Evening star., 1952-12-22
Those Who Expect
A White Christmas
Can Go On Dreaming

Winter, bringing chill and
dismal rain, arrived at 4:44
pm. yesterday and the outlook
is for more of the same.
Weather forecasters said 1t
would be cloudy most Of today
and tonight, with little change
In temperature. More rain Is
likely tomorrow afternoon.
The high temperature today
was to be around IS, with a low
tonight Of about SO.
Evening star., 1952-12-22
Von Fleet SoIutes 9th Army Men Selected
for lnoueurol Porode. Poee Az

Committees subcommittee on
armed services participation, said
arrangements had been completed
for 1000 of the paratroopers to
march. The division is stationed
at Fort Bragg, N. c.
The paratroopers will stop of
for the parade en- route to Fort
Drum, N. Y, where they are slated
to participate in extensive winter
maneuvers. They will stay at
Fort Belvoir at inaugural time.
The smartly marching troopers
are not strangers to President
elect Eisenhower. He picked them
to be among the spearhead groups
for the invasion of France in
1914. Later he selected them to
guard Allied headquarters in Ber-
lin.
Evening star., 1952-12-22
Kesselrinq Out Of Hospital

BOCHUM, Germany, Dec. %
! j(P.-Former German Field Mar
shall Albert Kesselring, freed last
October from the British war
crimes prison at Werl, was re-
leased from a Bochum hospital
Saturday. He had been treated
since last July. when he under
went Q major throat operation.
Evening star., 1952-12-22
Ben-Gurion Picks Cabinet

/ JERUSALEM, Dec. "a R.-
Premier David Benz -Gurion today
introduced his broadened coalition
cabinet to the Knesset (Parlia-
ment). It has IA inembers-nine
from Mr.. Ben-Gurion's Mapai
Party, four from the General
Zionists and one from the Pro-
|gressive Party.
Evening star., 1952-12-22
Lute News
Bulletin
Brotburd Review Refused

BH0tDuf0 keVeW keTuSe0
The Supreme Court today re-
fused to review the Maryland
conviction Of Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie
Bratburd of Silver Spring on
gambling charges. The couple
contended that they were con-
yicted illegally ON the basis Of
wiretapping by Montgomery
: County police In 1881.
Evening star., 1952-12-22
1000 Porotroopers
ToMorch in Parade
For Inuuqurdtion

Paratroopers Of the Army's ia
nous 82d Airborne Division will
join some $4,000 military march
ers in the inaugural parade, it
was announced today.
Maj. Gen. E. K. Wright, chair
man of the Citizens Inaugural
Evening star., 1952-12-22
Soviet Charge
0fP0W Murder
RejectedbYU.N.
AII-Nieht Debote End:
In ass Vote; Session
Adjourns to Feb. "a
By the Assoeioted Press

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Dec
22.-The United Nations Assembly
In wearied, predawn vote today
turned down a bitter Russian de-
mand for condemnation of the
United States for the alleged mass
murder of Red prisoners on
Pongam Island, off Korea.
Immediately after-at 4:45 am
the Assembly adjourned until
Evening star., 1952-12-22

Three MICS Shot Down in Furious Bottles,
Ground Front Quiet. Poee AZ
Evening star., 1952-12-22

(See RESOURCES, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1952-12-22

(See CHRISTMAS, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1952-12-22

(See q. NJ, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1952-12-22

remperatureS Today.
Evening star., 1952-12-22

An Associated Press Newspope
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-07-04
ALBANY, GEORGIA
UNITED STATES BEING DUPED
INTO AIDING GERMAN NAZISM

TO Israel to Settle" for the exter-
nination of 100000 Jews. Israel
waited to see if the restitution
shipments would actually be
made. Many Israelis were skep-
teal.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-07-04
CONTINUED From Page u

icantlY. as the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee began con-
sideration of the peace treaty.
Bonn spokesman announced that
Germany would offer restitution
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-25
FARMINGTON
By Mrs.
Frances Hatfield
Phone
Harrington 7s7

The w. S. C. S. will meet at the
Church on Friday at 8
p m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Mitchell were
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
"Pinky" White of SeafOrd.
John Mitchell is staying in New
York at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Grant of New
York spent the weekend at their
home here in town.
Mrs. Lydia Nichols has rented a
house in Greenwood and will move
there the first of the month. Sorry
to see you go, Lydia, hope you come
back often to visit.
Mrs. James Robertson and son
Jimmy entertained Lieutenant o.
g. Helen O'Kan of St. Albins, n
Y, recently.
Corporal and Mrs. Paul Johnson
of Fort Dix and PembertOn, N. j..
( recently spent a few days with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ward John
son.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-25
OVERLOOK


Funeral services were held on
Monday at 2 p. m. at Wilson'S Flu
neral Home in Milton for Arthur
Sherman, we'll known farmer of
near here. He was severely burned
at his home early Thursday morn
ing of last week and was taken
to the Milford Memorial Hospital,
but passed away Friday night He
is survived by his wife and chill
dTen, also a sister, in this vicinity,
Mrs. Marvin Marvel and other i'm
mediate relatives. Burial was made
in the Han beson Cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hitch enter
tanned to Sunday dinner the Rev.
Mr.. Hamilton and Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Davidson and family of Mas
sau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Carey of Har-
besOn visited Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ell
lingswOrth on Sunday.
Little Miss Kathleen Elizabeth
Hastings and little Patricia Ann
Wiley had their 4-year-Old birth
days this week.
The Rev. and Mrs. Charles Lou
hoff of Houston entertained the fol-
lowing on Wednesday to dinner al
1890 p. M: Mrs. Rachel Warning
ton, Mrs. Anna Mae COnOway, Mrs
Virgie Campbell and her grand
daughter. Mary Virginia, Mrs. Ids
Mitchell, Mrs. Villa Davidson, Mrs
Grace Millman and children, Mrs
Marie Brittingham and children
They all had an enjoyable day,
Hammond Warrington, who is il
the Navy, stationed at Bainbridge
Md, spent the weekend with hi
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-25
Selecting Poultry For
Disease Diagnosis

POultrymen can help the veter-
inarians in a diagnostic laboratory
come up with the right answer to
their disease problems.
Dr.s H. r. Baker and Daniel S.
Jaquette of the State Board of Ag-
riculture, give points to remember
when bringing birds to laboratories
for diagnosis:
/. Birds should be representa-
tive of the disease in the flock. The
rest of the flock will be treated for
the disease found in the sample
birds.
2. Submit five birds if possible.
Dead birds, if they are not decOm-
posed, should be included.
3. Birds should be carried in a
cardboard box, or other cnntainer
with ventilation. Overheated birds
will show symptoms like those Of
( respiratory diseases. Birds carried
in feed bags are bumped and bruis-
ed. and often so covered with feed
that many symptoms or leisiOns
are covered up. Tying the birds
. legs together causes symptoms OF
lameness and paralysis not normal
ly present.
4. A complete history should ac-
company the birds This history
should include breed, age, length
of sickness, daily mortality, anC
number of birds in the flock affect
ed: previous vaccinations, anC
dates of vaccination; any previous
medication, dates used and kinC
used. Any symptoms noticed by thu
owner are also helpful.
Help the diagnOstic laboratOri'i
help you by following these sug
gestiOns.
Great Britain acquired the FIJI
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-25
CEDAR NECK
Mrs. Thomas H. Carroll
Phone Milford 1898

Church services for Sunday,
April q:
Sunday School at 2 p. m.
Preaching at 8 p m.
e. E. Watson, superintendent.
Rev. Revelle, pastor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zed Clark of Green
wood were callers on Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Clark and
family.
Mrs. Lena Walls and daughter
Mildred of Milford and Miss Ma
ME Malcomson of Philadelphia,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Gran
vile ShOckley on Saturday after
noon.
Miss Gladys Carroll was the over
night guest of Miss Mary Lee Wat
son on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mills, Jr.,
and son Tommy and Mr.. and Mrs
Lance Lynch and two children,
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-25
BROWNSVILLE

Mrs. Mabel Bullock has return
ed home from a visit with her
daughter, Mrs. William Seeders.
Miss Stella Gardecka and Mr..
Louis JarrelH of Wilmington, were
overnight guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Welch. Tuesday.
Miss Doris Fassell of Milford,
spent the weekend with Mrs. Earl
Anthony.
Mrs. Rachel LaramOre and fam
lily had as guests on Sunday, MIR.
and Mrs. Paul Baker of Odessa,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Thawley and
son of Milford. Mr.. and Mrs. DON
aid Deputy of Houston, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Price, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chalmers Hendricks and son and
Marie LaramOre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Cox and fam
lily called on Mr.. and Mrs Walter
Kelly OF Greensboro. Sunday.
Mrs. Dora Collision of Denton
spent Sunday with Ray Collision
and family.
we are sorry 10 near VI -JuS
serious illness of Mrs. Elmer Cain
We wish her a quick recovery.
The Misses Janet and Joyce Dill
of Bowers, spent part of last weel
with MI. and Mrs. Ray Cox anC
! family.
The w. S. c. S. of Union Church
Burrsville, will be held Frida!
night, April 25th. in the COmmuni
ty House.
Guests at the home of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Norman Wix on Saturday ant
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Welch, MIR. and Mrs. Albert Groves
and daughter of Church Hill, Md
| Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Groves an
! Sidney, Jr., of WOrtOn, Md, Mr.. an
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-25

parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S.
Warrington.
Mrs. Florence Stauffer was din
ner guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Smith at Five Points on
Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Wiley and
children spent Sunday with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Carpenter and Miss Helen Wiley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Neff enter
tanned to a o'clock dinner Satur-
day night, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Campbell and their granddaughter,
Mary Virginia Davidson, Mrs. Es-
tella Johnson and Mrs. Minnie Da-
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-25

Barbara and Harriet, were Wash
ington visitors on Sunday They
also visited places of interest in
Virginia
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Shockley
and children we're Wednesday call
ers on Mr.. and Mrs. F. Davis Wat
son.
Mrs. Lydia Mills, Mrs. Melinda
Mills and Mrs. Fannie Morris were
recent visitors of Mrs. Ella Sharp
of Milford
Mr.. and Mrs. James d. Mills en-
tertained at dinner on Sunday, Miss
Mia Macklin and Roy Macklin of
Glendale.
Clarence Watson and son Dale
of Lincoln were Sunday morning
visitors of Granville ShOckley.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Messick and
two children and Mrs. Mildred
( Messick were callers on Mr.. and
( Mrs. Thomas Carroll on Sunday
afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-25

Mrs. Carroll Welch and daughters,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Brown and fam
lily, Robert Wix, Mr.. and Mrs, w. E.
Kates and family, Mrs. Leon Wix
and children and Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Wix, Jr., and sons. Mrs. Wix
wishes to thank the many friends
and relatives that remembered her
on her birthday.
Visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Collins over the weekend and on
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. William
Perry and family of Wilmington,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Griffith and
Mr.. P. Griffith.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-25
Hearing Sensitive

Hearing is perhaps the most SEN
sitive Of the senses during sleep.
Consequently, il one is desirous Of
quieter sleep, he should situate his
bedroom in the quietest location
possible. Sleep should then be re-
laxing and restful-provided he has
q comfortable bed in the first place.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-25

wilson and her granddaughter.
Mary r. Vincent and their daugh-
ter and her family, Mr.. an6 Mrs.
Vincent White and two sons Of
Pilot Town, Lewes.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-25
Ten Years Ago

William league, who has
been spending the winter with
his sister, Mrs. Frank Green,
North King Street, Georgetown,
has returned to his duties as a
tugbOat engineer, in New York.
AoA
Mrs. Ada Thompson of West
Mansfield, Ohio. is spending
some time with her mother,
Mrs. Lydia Wilgus, of Roxana.
90
Miss Edith Num- of Balti-
more, spent a few days last
week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. r. Num-. Miss Num- is
a member of the Hopkins war
unit, which will be called to
active duty soon.
---------tSs-
Tree-ripened bananas are NJ
good tO eat.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-25

Special treatment of sawdust has
been developed to make it useful
as food for cattle.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-25

Great Britain acquired the Fiji
Islands in 1874.
Evening star., 1952-09-13
Do YOU HAVE
(OuDFEET? I?

Worried about the approaching cold
weather? Get cold feet remember
ing past winterS-the cold rooms.
the overheated rooms, heat that's
sluggish in the morning, the cold
drafts and hot blasts, the cold
f1oorS-yes, and the cold feet?
Well how'd you like floors warm
enough so kids can play comfort
ably-walls so warm it's comfort
able anywhere in the room-heat
YOU can adjust individually from
room to room? We're talking about
the new General Electric Air Wall
System. It's team-famous G-E
Oil Furnace plus space Saving,
small-duct air distribution plus
unique G-E ARRIVAL Register.
You actually get both radiant
and forced warm air heat from this
one system. 2 heating systems in /!
The Air Wall Register warns out
side walls so they actually radiate
heat. It's ideal for rooms with pic
ture windows, for it stops drafts
and prevents frosting. You can
place furniture wherever you wish
even directly in front of registers.
G-E Air Wall Heating keeps your
home modern, for G-E Summer
Cooling can be added at low cost
whenever you like!
So. If you're planning new
home, ask for G-E ARRIVAL Heat
ing. # you want real comfort in
your present home. let us make a
free comfort survey and advise you
on how to save on heating. In
QuirieS from builders invited.