davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-18
AMERICAN UNIV. PARK
42O1 RIVER RD NV

S17.5OO
rms, bath, frame house: packed
mnl 1uil OF charm; location alone is
triansnlar lot, 145xa2O. PAM, YEps Y Z
Zeal Zeal Estate, 1854 K st. NV. Ma
-OO1- EN- S495. 30
Evening star., 1952-01-18
no YOU NEED
SQ0.&100

SJU-SIUU
We have several attractive 2-bedrm.
ramblers with fioored attics, located
in the Wheaton area; also in East
pines, East Riverdale Nd. These
houses are Immediately available.
WALKER & DUNLOP
1900. 18th st. NV. DI. O222.
Evening star., 1952-01-18
CAPITOL HILL

Something For Your Money!
Completely remodeled to provide ut
most luxury within Q small space
and Q small price; Q little Civil War
period houses In z ccbblestone court;
. stones throw from Library Of
Congress-. Large bedrm., tiled bath
and ample closets. Living rm. 16.3x
1913 with wood-burning firepl.. built
in bookshelves. Wonderful kitchen
Tor gourmets. all General Electric
with garbage disposal. Roof ard
side walls nreproofed and COM
pletely insulated with aluminium
foil and rough WOOL Combinatio
storm.screen windows mad weather.
stripping. More space to swing q
party-there's even q brick patio
for the overflow. plus--we. believe
the most extravagant closet and
Kitchen cabinet arrangemeut ever
offered In. Q small housei Priced at
Sa2.s50. Substantial cash re-
MRS. UNA HANBURY
EXCLUSIVE NEW OFFERING
26l5 2. st. NV. AID. 3735; MI. 1922
Evening star., 1952-01-18

CHEVY CHASE. MD.
3 Bedrooms, Den, " Acre
Gracious modern brick home in q
hne neighborhood, center hall, large
liv.. rm., din. rm.. kit. bedrm.. den
and BATH bath Sp; M bsmt nus slate oqoms poof
screened breezeway, gar; q unique
immaculate home priced to sell
immediatly.
EARL r. WRIGHT
WI. 5000; Ewes, WI, 91O4
Evening star., 1952-01-18
HOUSES FOR sAlr--A.w.

BROOKDALE AREA
4712 MERIVALE PL.
Lovely, new 3-bedroom. 2-bath brick
basement, baiit-in~ ~ sarass. % Only Ii
S25, 800.
OPEN SAT. SUN, 1-DARK
Directions: Out River I'd. short dis
tance past Western ave. to Saratoga,
right / block to Merivale.
RAYMOND B. DUNN
1896 Wisconsin Ave. wo. 0214
Evening star., 1952-01-18
AN w WAOa1NIlON
CATHEDRAL.

Here's well-located English des,gn
Semidetached brick with 2 bedrooms
heated sleeping porch and 3 baths
Finished room on 3rd floor: sun
room: pantry and recreation room :
W. c. & A. N. MILLER
DEVELOPMENT CO.. REALTORS
Builders and Developers Of
Wesley Hts, Sumner and Spring VaIley
1880 Mass. Ave. NV. Or 4464
Onice Open Daily and Sunday
AM. to q PM.
(List Your House With Us)
Evening star., 1952-01-18
RRAND-NEW

SEMIDETACHED BRICK
Three bedrms., dining room, COM
rletely modern kit, full hsmt... and
manv other features. Call ST. 1896,
ask for Mr.. LEONARD.
Evening star., 1952-01-18

'rewar brick home. on nice level lot.
In very conv. close lin area; 7 excel.
rms, bath and full bsmt. Entire
property in excel. cond. See IL to-
day. E. NJ. FRY. INC, WI. s10O
Evening star., 1952-01-18
COLORED

COLORED
1846 MD. AVE. NE.
bedroom Apt. S75 mo
Good convenient location; near buses.
shopping center, schools; key at
Office.
B. r. SAUL CO.
MA. 21OO 925 18th st. NV.
10
Evening star., 1952-01-18
HOUSES TO SHARE

WILL SHARE home Nth settled cou-
Pile; wife as companion for semi
invalid lady; no rent. AK. 1904.
SHARE my attrac. home with l or 2
respons. people; desirable location;
close to all conv. OR. 1880.
Evening star., 1952-01-18
OPEN

OPEN
219 WEBSTER ST. NE.
Beautiful modern apt. consisting of
large ltv: rm., dinette. kit, bedrm.,
bath and laundry; all conveniences
OF modern apt. with the atmos-
phere and accessories of an indivic
oal nome; avail. immed.: rent. SS5
plus utilities.
J. B. TIFFEY & SONS
RA. 1868. -1s
COL0RED-3 ROOMS kitchen and
bath, OIL heat INCL: refgr. Brook
SLoRES-sSs4I @ 81 m; Mt. % oLivET lHHEi 1s Rp'
immed. Further details' ct sp's; Call aga,i Mr'
Adams. L. r. TURNER. Reaitor, 800 aj
coLoRED-2 RMS, Rms ,ott kit. and la bath:
all private; utilities furnished; SIS
month. AID. 1876. 20
COL0RED-NEW APIS, at 4431
through 4507 Gault pl. ne; bed
room, liy. rm., kit. dinette and
bath; ,$67 80 per mo. not Incl. heat
Or utils. CONNER q RYON, INC,
1910 18th st. NV, RE. 1915. 30
COLORED-LARGE ROOM. pvt. kit,
snare bath; conv. transp.; utils. incl.
Reasonable. AID. 2163, 30
= 100 PRINCETON PL.
N.W-Two-rm., kit, bath bsmt.
apt; utils. furn.; $50. Me. 4s4i.
coLoRED-ele MASS. AVE. Nv NV
Two rms. kit, bath; utils. furn. !;
S73 month. ME. 494l. 30
Evening star., 1952-01-18

NEW SEMIDET. BRICK
CHESAPEAKE ST, s.E-Two extra
room. beautiful hardwood fioors,
Youngstown kitchen with break
fast bar: inclosed back lawn. avn
ings, TV antenna, full basement.
$1l5 month. JO 2-0942 20s
Evening star., 1952-01-18
lege Park-HollyWood

College Park Hollywood
A limited number of new homes avail
able for rent at $105 per month; iiv-
ing room with fireplace, 3 bed
equipped Kitchen. automatic heat.
H. CARLYLE de LOZIER
371S r !. Ave. WA. 5000.
Evening star., 1952-01-18
SOUTHEAST

1918 Eat, s.e.--6-rm. brick, semi
! det. gas heat. fenced In rear yard,
full bsmt. $100 per mo. uN. $500.
Evening star., 1952-01-18
BetheSda-Chevv Chase

'or additional Information on these
homes and our many other desirable
properties, call
Town & Suburban OR. 94OOI
BETHESDA BARGAIN
Evening star., 1952-01-18
FALLS CHURCH

FALLS CHURCH
New bungalow. 2 bedrms.. liv. rm.,
2nd floor; 500; immed. occup. CHI
5l24. 30
DO YOU NEED
3-bedrm.. unfurn. .-- S105
2-bedrm. S100
? -bedrm., brick $40
All of these are brand. spanking new
and are ready for immediate occu-
pancy, Wheaton-Kensingto area.
LEACH & CRONIN. Miss Minor, LO.
6-3200: ewes WO 321S
Evening star., 1952-01-18

CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
Large home, 0 rooms. . baths and
maids bath; big lot, 170' frontage,
about acre; oil heat; vacant
ewes. and weekends, 81, 66OS,
BOSS q PHELPS, INC, 14l7 K st.
Nv. on
Evening star., 1952-01-18

GAS STATION fully equipped; nay
rent only; active corner, 4th and
SITS; ne: Now available at low
Mr.. Perry. DI. 8724; ewes, OF. O947
Evening star., 1952-01-18
DUPLEX SPECIAL.

Modern brick, extra apt; ideal Ia.
cation; 3 apts., 8 rms. each; pvt.
entrances. 3 baths. 8 equipped
RlLchens. gas h.-w;h.. concrete
Attractive and clean; only Sl5,SS0.
terms. Exclusive with
Morgan Real Estate Co.
Ii. 3-6943,
Evening star., 1952-01-18

NEAR 18th AND HARVARD sTs
Large large attached house near parks
scnoots. churches and transportation;
snacio1e So moor r1ias has side-hall entrance.
room. kitchen and pantry. (plenty
~ space for powder room}; 2nd
MOOR. bedrooms. bath and kftchen- =
eette; large basement with toilet
iaeliitles. a gas h.-w.h.; small front
terms nnI rear a. YARD; Priced right. on
MARSHALL j. WAPIE CO.
NealIor: l224 14th st. NV. DI 3346
Evening star., 1952-01-18

sale or lease. bldg
and equipmt.. excel location. adv
Tor business. OWNER, Ii. 3-4243.
Evening star., 1952-01-18
Upshur st.--Arranged in Q complete
apts., &. baths; $14,750, $4,000 cash,
For Information,
JAMES WILDER, GE. 1915.

CoLoRED SPECIALS
1895 Iowa ave. large rooms, bath,
gas ht.. corner brick.
14th and Perry p,.-6 rms. and bath
oil hit.
4th and Upshur-6 rms. and bath
gas ht.
l412 Taylor st.-Vacant 6-rm. brick
oil hit. will redecorate to suit pur-
chaser.
$500 Block University Pill lms.,
2 baths; owner will redecorate.
Fully furnished 7-rm. semidet. brick
nr 5th and Allison. $1,000 will
handle.
Evening star., 1952-01-18

VACANT; NEW-6-rm. de luxe home.
(Chtllum area.) 3 bedrms., tile
bath. ,Alos powder rm. 1st A., lge.
bsmt., gas ht.; blk. to busline;
S125 mo-; lease. L. H. CARMICHAEL,
REALTY. SH. 0424; ewes, LA.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-05
PAL IS A GREAT
WORD In KEY WEST
John VOSBURGH

"
John VOsBURGH
trhs Article is reproduced in entirety the
r...ubsr 1s47 issue of The Florida Peace officsrJ
xuyHEN LOUIS NJ EIsNER retired New York police
w man. was appointed chief Of police in Key West in
1s45 he found himself faced. oil police chiefs do.
with Juvenile delinquency problem Not that Key "es'
wos ony worse than any other cY wosn-bu there wos
a juvenile problem.
The cv was filled with workers. In many fumifes
both prens were beodwnners leaving the children with
out supervision many Thousands of soiors from
the Novys great submarine base hronged the streets AS In
oil service towns factor created additional hozno
for eenoqed girls Cvion boys often roomed the neghbor-
hoods in small qonqs and though actuoY crinol they
were bothersome and sometimes felonous
Eisner didn't want to get tough with the youngsters He
reflected that they the victims OF circumstances and
given proper guidance could doubt be puced on the
roh track LOOKING back over 81 yeos the New York
police force he recalled that the best guidance for young
people had seen right in the Police Athletic
League PAL operated by the New York police. The new
chief decided to set up PAL in Key West.
For seven weeks every Saturday night Esner spoke for
is minutes the radio the people Of Key West about
PAL He addressed every club in town and talked to
the ciys schoolchdren in audtoriums filled to capacity
A stocky powerful man OF about so. with white hor occen
tuonq deeply tanned ovio Eisner punched
home his points on the PAL in Key West He told
OF the need the pers for teenogers
the necessity supervised recreation for the children OF
the city The Police Athletic League would these needs
he explained
"Whot is this PAL? asked the people of Key West. and
Esner told them "A private nonproht membership orgoni-
zoon which social and recreodono opportunities Tor
oil the children Key West Its prime function is to develop
strong bodies mold character and teach civic pride The
objective OF PAL odoYs children into responsible
citizens needs by teaching sporsmonship
ond community spirit through the mediums of wholesome
ond heulthtu recreation"
The Key West chief voiced thoughts simiar to those
Gently expressed by Mayor ODwYer of New York who
describes the Police Athletic League "a unique
organization" TT is bringing hundreds OF
thousands boys and girls who unaoted with onY
organized progom." Mayor oDwYer sad. Through its
physical and cultured activities. is developing
growing youth good charucer and of RESPONSE
biAty"
Fox II years New York hos been expanding and develop
ing its q1ea, PAL organization to such extern, that juvenile
delinquency dropped 50 percent Closely associated
with PAL during has noaY yea1s both uniformed and
plansclohes policemen Esne, opaY qualified 10 intro
duoe glos51.
His ass, triumph In Key West wos in winning over a
youth receoane. group osgan4aea workers de-
Tha
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-05

The police chief found he had Al assistance
Der of Ponciono youth supervisors Dr. Lucille CuverY.
poultry retoiler Charles c. McCrqw plumber w. Barrett
u S Army ordinance expert. employee for two genera
tons and George Mills White veteran Federal official
through the cooperation OF White and Key Housing
Authority abandoned warehouse building converted
into PAL clubhouse with gymnasium reading pool
hal cnd mGnY other rec1eohonul facilities PAL adults took
turns ohoperoning the activities.
In New York the cops themselves did The supervising
but Esner found that he did have The personnel
srY for this sort Of ocuvY The civilian response wos
gratifying however and other centers were opened Close
to 800 boys and girls between the oqes OF end a became
PAL members Hundreds OF odults were members In ,ba
spirit OF the Organization sogan Be Big Poi Lite
PAL Catholic priest Rev. ! H Johnson volunteered rs
use OF this l119e re-eoon4 parish hall 1nd a2oe. pa
center ~os starved The Navy loaned It's boz5a7 md wrs
Ing experts end otter TIE WEI threw opea is swimming pools
end donated rnctesicls tos C boxing ring,
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12


Thanksgiving turkey and fixin's
people and the Christmas gifts-and-
cards people under which no one
raised the subject of gifts until af-
ter the drum-stick day had passed
Something, apparently, has hap
pened to the old rules. In early
September, televisiOn statesmen
were demonstrating Christmas
cards during intermissions be-
tween ancient movies, and exhort-
ing all and sundry to make fabu-
lOus money selling them to neigh
b0rs. Not only did we get remind
ed of the holidays by the announ-
GERS, but we were inundated by
almost all the ambitious yOungs-
ters in the neighborhood.
What's more. some Of the wash
ing machine and vacuum cleaner
advertisers in television have been
harassing me with gift sugges-
tions" since early fall.
BY habit and by nature, I'm a
last-minute shopper, Usually the
last-minute shopper has only a
month from the Friday after
Thanksgiving to Christmas Eve -
in which to feel the gnawing of
knowledge that he should be cut
shopping but knowing it will WIND
up in the usual last day skid
through the stores. Now, however,
they are starting drumming away
at Christmas so early that ny guilty
feelings about the holiday start
just about when I return from nv
summer vacvation. In this way lies
madness.
I've rebelled; I'm not going to
send out any Christmas cards this
year. If nothing bad happens, may
be next year I'll cut out gifts to
people / give to only because /
think they'll give me something and
II don't want to be embarrassed.
Also, I'm swapping off both radio
and TV if I hear either a song or a
commercial suggesting gifts.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12
owl LURES CROWS

BELTON, Texas lA9 Pop
Pop. a horned owl, makes it easy
for Nelson II. Handler, a pecan
grower, to kin crows By the hum
dreds.
Handler ties a 3-foot twine to one
Of Pop-Pop's legs. He ties the
other end to a crow, dead OF alive.
Handler hides nearby. Other crows
think Pop-Pop is attacking one Of
their buddies, and they're right,
Pop-Pop loves crow meat The
aroused crows swoop down on Pop
Pop Handler kills the crows with
his shotgun.
AS far as a pecan farmer is, con-
cerned there Just isn't any bird
more destructive than a crow. Han
der says. He has tried many ways
Of controlling crows and the owl
method is the best
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12
Yule Spirit
.SWunped by
Commercials
By Cynthia LoWry
AP Newsfeatures Writer


The Christmas. season again is
upon us, and fcr about the fifth
year in a row it Is something less
than joyful to fae. I feel that
Christmas has been delivered into
the hands Of the organizers, and
If we're not careful it viii collapse
under its own weight.
Christmas started out as a joyful
religious festival But what Christ
mas largely has turned into today is
an occasion. for swapping gifts and
a nervous period Of wondering if
your Christmas card lists covered
everyone who is likely to send a
card to you.
Christmas always has belonged
to children more than to grown
ups, but look what has happened
to Santa Claus. He is, in various
stages Of embOnpOint, to be seen
in every department store, and in a
lot of other places besides. Very
confusing to children.
Then there's the slavish adher-
ence to Tradition by the radio and
television people, which is enough
to make the average person keep
the two oontraptions shut off until
New Years Day is safely behind.
It's the endless repetition of two
songs. Rudolph the -NOsed
Reindeer" and white Christmas. -
And it's nervous insistence of drag
ging a Yuletide angle into every
plot. Last year / remember a little
darling, a suspense drama in which
Mother was more worried because
Son would be away Christmas Day
than that he was in the Jail house
charged with homicide.
In the old days, apparently
there was some sort of a gentle
mans agreement between the
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12
Dover Pastor Gets
Conference Post
lsmannsa NON sll.l passl

NHNANaAHNAANN HN"NNN SISSY
director Of music at Maryland State
College. Princess Anne, Nd, for six
years before entering the ministry
He studied journalism at Temple
University and the University Of
Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, an d
contributes frequently to the relig-
ious and secular press. During his
first pastorate. in Wilmington. he
was reporter and cOlumnist for the
Wilmington Journal-Every Even
ing.
He has published a book Of verse,
a collection Of Negro spirituals. and
a book entitled, "A Young Man
Enters the Ministry" He conducts
choir schools and teaches annually
in youth Institutes and ministerial
conferences over a large section Of
the country.
The appointment Of both Mr.. Rid
out and Mr. Ballard viii become
effective on January j. The Rev.
r. j Handy. a retired minister Of
Atlantic City, will supply the zoar
pulpit until the next session Of the
delaware Conference in April.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12
Washlne elIrarwarn

II you can set small pan Of
water with suds in it, silverware
can be placed in It directly after
clearing. This does half Of the wash
ing job for you.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-18

at Flora Stone Mather College,
undergraduate division for women
of Western Reserve. She is ma
joring in music and psychology.
In addition to playing with the
orchestra, Miss Woehrmann is a
member of the University band.
Home from Upsalla College in
New Jersey for Christmas will be
Robert Lind, son of the Carl Linds
of Knowles st.
Two old Silesian Christmas folk
plays and traditional German
Christmas music composed the spe-
cial program on December 18th Of
the German Department of Ober-
lin College.
Miss Susan Struggles, a fresh
man in the department of arts and
sciences was a member of the cast
of the King Herod play, a drama
which combines elements of the
medieval mystery play with folk
motif.
A 1852 graduate of Shaw High,
Miss Struggles is the daughter
of Mrs. Hazel K. Struggles, 1927
Welton dr..
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-18
Cub Scouts

Cub Pack 395 has planned gala
Christmas Party for all cubs and
their families to be held on Friday,
December 10 at 8 pm. in st. James
Church.
Santa Claus has promised to be
there to present gifts to the chill
dren.
Parents bringing children other
than cubs are to provide the gift
for that child and put his or her
name on it.
Mrs. Evelyn Hewitt, entertain
ment chairman has prepared an
evening of fun for all so let's all
give her our complete cooperation
and attend 1009o.
Cub Scouts Of Pack 335 will en-
joy their party today all the more
since they have been busy with a
most worthwhile project. They
have collected discarded toys
which had been repaired, and will
be distributed to needy children.
Cub Pack 335 meets at Superior
School.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-18

Decorating the new 1853 Pontiac
Catalina now on display at New
man Motors, 1923 Euclid ave.,
are these three charming young
ladies: jeanne, Connie and Audrey
Mandel, daughters of Mr.. and Mrs
John Mandel, 21950 Ivan ave.,
Euclid.
The gentleman gazing in admir-
alton is Nanny Newman, and while
ne thinks the new Pontiac is the
most beautiful thing on wheels, at
the time this picture was taken he
thought those Mandel gals were
the most beautiful on a Catalina
fender. Five models of the Pontiac
line are on display at Newmans
right now. Stop in and do some
admiring yourself.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-18
Mothers To- Be Need Benefits
Of Modern Chiropraetie Care
GIVE YOUR COMING CHILD THE CHANCE FOR
THE PERFECT HEALTH AND LIFE IT DESERVES
BY DR.. EDWARD T. PRITCHARD
By DR.. EDWARD T. PRrTCHARD

The day Of the mother deliver.
ing her own child in the morning
and returning to the fields fol
work in the afternoon is over
Today the modern mother, besides
going through the pains of preg.
nancy, is nagged at by worry anc
fear brought on mainly by con
gested nerves. Worry and fear are
useless, of course, but nevertheless;
it still persists in many minds Of
young mothers and successful de.
livery cannot be achieved until the
mind is at rest.
Chiropractic adjustments tenc
to relax the prospective mother
and put her troubled mind at ease
so that she may safely undergo
the birth of her baby. Some wo-
men, in advance of the event, be-
come constipated and wrought-up
and develop irregularities of the
kidneys. Adjustments can be d.
rected to relieve these nerve ten.
sions and thereby enabling nature
to restore the bodily functions tc
normal. A series of Chiropractic
adjustments in advance of chile
birth protects the body against
damage that may occur to the
spinal cord at such a time anc
conditions that region against pair
and like disorder. Many mothers
find adjustments eliminate entirely
the inconvenience and racking pair
of weakness of the knees, sciatic
rheumatism, rectal colon and blad.
der troubles that are sometimes
brought on by childbirth.
The cause of such ailments, o1
course, is pressure on the nerves
caused by displaced, or disturbed
joint in the spine around the re-
gion of the hips. These joints car
be quickly checked by the skillfu
hand of your chiropractor and en-
tirely eliminated by a few simple
adjustments.
Another irritating problem thai
confronts mothers after childbirth
is aching between the shoulder
blades sometimes causing a nausea
and other ill effects. This too i.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-18

caused by pressure on the nerves
of the mid-dorsal region of the
spine, the area supplying nerve
energy to the stomach, liver and
gall bladder. Nothing is more un-
comfortable for mother or baby
than an upset digestive system.
Again, the way back to normal
health is through adjustments of
the spinal column. With just
few adjustments after childbirth
the mother can devote more time
to her new babe without the nag
ging pains so often associated with
childbirth.
Although the mother of today
does not need to return to the
fields for work after delivering
her child, she does owe it to her
new offspring to recover as quick
ly as possible so that she may pro-
tect and guide this new child along
life's path. Chiropractic helps her
do that job by assisting nature in
restoring energy to weak and
strained organs with scientific ad-
justments of the affected areas.
Be regular about going for ad-
justment. Consult your chiroprac-
tor before and after each childbirth
SO that you too can have that
glorious feeling of having a full
and wonderful life that all normal
healthy mothers so richly deserve.
Plan so that you too can have
your child without the everyday
worries hanging over your head
that cause undue nervousness and
upset feeling that plague so many
mothers these days. Don't take a
chance with your child or your
health. Turn to Chiropractic for a
full and normal life as a Mother.
For you folks who would wish
to know more about Chiropractic,
DR.. Pritchard has consented to
mail the book Health Through
Chiropractic", free of charge. Just
send letter or postcard to DR..
E. T. Pritchard, 1910 st. Clair
(at Points, and the book will be
sent to you free or just call GIL.
| 1-4409.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-18
Trees Boost
Fire Threat
Over Holiday

The Christmas tree, center of
holiday festivities in most Ameri-
can homes, can easily become the
center Of tragedy, warns your Fire
Department. Because a fir tree is
filled with pitch and resin, it is
one Of the most combustible objects
known-and once ignited, 1t burns
so rapidly it is virtually impossible
to extinguish.
"Keep Christmas merry, ad-
vises Chief Fred w. Lange. "Fol-
low these safety rules and avoid
a fire in your home during the
Christmas season."
1. Choose a small tree, It's less
dangerous than large one.
2. Do not set it up until a few
days before Christmas. Until then,
keep it outdoors.
8. Place it in the coolest part
Of the house, away from fire
places or radiators. And don't let
it block an exit.
a. Stand it in water, or use a
live tree planted in a tub of earth.
5. Never use cotton or paper