davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-16
Program Set
By Vandalism
Group Meet

The steering committee of the
new joint Montgomery Prince
Georges County Committee on
juvenile vandalism last Friday
adopted a four-point program to
combat the problem.
The program was recommended
by David Ginsburg, public rela-
lions director for the Sidney Lust
Theatre chain. 1t was Mr.. Lust
who first called together outstand-
ing business, church, civic, school,
student and juvenile authorities
from the two counties.
The 22-member steering COM
mittee was named by Montgomery
County Juvenile Court Judge AL
fred Noyes, who heads the organi-
cation to combat vandalism and
community delinquency in general.
Ginsburg's program, aimed at
bringing the small minority of
children causing most of the van
dalism into youth groups and acti-
Continued on Page q
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-16
Assessor Allen
West Montgomery
Citizens Speaker

County Assessor Wilton C. AL
len presented defense of County
tax procedures to the West Mont
gomery County Citizens Associa-
ton meeting last week at Potomac
Elementary School.
After a business meeting in
which the association moved to
support countrywide demands that
the County Council appoint full
time Civil Defense Director, Mr.
Allen outlined the recent history
of Maryland assessment laws and
the present responsibilities of as
SCISSORS.
He pointed out that the coun-
ties in Maryland did not have per-
manent assessors until 1943 and
that professionally trained asses
sors are now better able to achieve
uniformity in assessments than be-
fore.
Mr.. Allen emphasized that in
creases in assessments in the past
two years come from new legisla-
tion requiring a change in base
Continued on Page y
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-16
Butler Talks
TOROck Creek
Women

Senator John Marshall Butler
will address the Rock Greek
Women's Republican Club, Monday,
April 20, at the Woman's Club of
Bethesda.
Miss Louise Gore, president, will
preside at a business meeting pre-
ceding Senator Buffers address,
and the guest speaker will be in
troduced by Mrs. Winfield Wietzel,
program co-chairman. Hostesses
for the meeting are Mrs. Raleigh
w. Dawson, Mrs. Joseph C. Maniah,
Mrs. Frederick H. Carten, and Mrs.
r. Donald Reed.
Those who will pour at the tea
following Senator Buffers address
are Mrs. Dewitt S. Hyde, wife Of
Rep. Hyde; Mrs. Harold Dudley,
president of the Montgomery
County Federation of Republican
Women; Mrs A. B. Hermann, past
president of Rock Creek; Mrs. VIM.
E. Cramer, chairman of Mailing
Services; and Mrs. C. w. Lamont,
chairman of public relations.
The clubs spring program places
particular emphasis on keeping
abreast with current political
issues and their relation to national
and state legislation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-16
AIeT Hancock Nam1edActing'
COuntyNanGgerFTomToda

Alex X. Hancock, director of
finance, today took over the coun-
tvs administrative reins as acting
manager.
The 52-year-old accountant, who
has headed up the finance depart
ment since 1919 and served the
county for about II years, could
follow in retiring manager Irving
G. McNayr's footsteps, and later
be named manager.
McNayr came to the county as
purchasing agent in 1916, and
later that year was named acting
county supervisor when the Demo-
Gratis lost an election. The Repub.
leans named him county super
visor.
McNayr again became acting"
manager when the charter govern
ment took over in 1919, but in n
few months, was again returned to
permanent status.
Hancock. who lives at 8447
Woodcliff Court, Silver Spring, has
flied in as acting manager several
times in McNayr's absence.
The finance director will remain
at his $8,500-a-year salary while
serving as acting manager. Several
experienced courthouse observers
feel that Hancock may serve as
the acting manager for anywhere
from six months until the general
elections in November, 1854, be-
Continued on Page q
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-16
u County Youths
Chosen for NROTC
Training Program

Selection of II Maryland youths
and seven alternates, of whom IL
are from Montgomery County, for
acceptance in the Naval Reserve
Officers Training Corps was am
nounced yesterday by Senator J.
Glenn Beall of Maryland.
The Maryland candidates are
among a total of 1900 chosen from
the entire United States for entry
this fall into the So NROTC col
leges and universities. The success
full candidates may enter the
college or university of their choice.
Thoaa from Montgomery County
include:
Douglas Tati Stevenson, Ran
doph Road, and Edward Clark
Prcttyman, 203 Forest Avenue,
both of Rockville; Frederic Han
ford Gerber, 1903 Oakview Drive,
Neal Hubert Hillerman, COZ Per-
shing Drive, and William Moore
Smith,, 8508 Springvale Street, all
of Silver Spring; Claude Christie
pher Cross, 5G43 Audubon Road,
Bethesda; George Maurice Lam
man, 1904 Montgomery Street,
Robert Burton Martin, 6506 Fulton
Street, and Stanley Mackey Titus,
2 Alden Lane, all Of Chevy Chase;
John Order Miller, 5000 Namaka-
gan Road, Glen Mar Park; Russell
Stanley Kifer, Jr., TABS Baltimore
Avenue, Takoma Park, and James
Young Robertson, 5114 Brookview
Drive, Westhaven.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-16
20 Gents
Tax Rate
Reduction
Suggested
Record $25 Million
Budget Presented
At Tuesday Meeting
OF County Council

Upper County residents seem
certain of getting lower tax bills
this year as result of County
Manager Irving G. McNayr's re-
commendation for a 20-cent cut in
the present 500 tax rate.
Mr.. McNayr Tuesday submitted
to the County Council his final
budget recommendation. He pro-
vided for expenditure of nearly $25
million during the fiscal year be-
ginning July |.
The budget called for 20-cent
slash in the general county tax rate
and an additional fiws-cent cut in
the special suburban district tax
Continued on Page p
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-16
School Board
Bans Student
Solicitation

The Board of Education Tuesday
issued an order prohibiting any
political, commercial advertise
ments or other literature not con-
nected with the schools from being
sent home through students in the
wake of a rash of complaints from
irate parents.
Also discouraged" by the
boards policy directive to school
principals, was student canvassing
to sell magazines, newspapers,
books or other merchandise for
which they would receive a commits
sion.
Board member Wylie w. Barrow
repeated complaints he had heard
that Parent-Teacher Association
bulletins often contain matters of a
political nature" and parents re-
scented their being sent home by
pupils. The P-TA bulletins also
were criticized at the recent session
of the Maryland General Assembly
for urging parents to support
specific pieces of school legislation
rather than opposing bills.
The board did not specify who
would determine what constitutes
"political material.
In other actions, the board also
authorized School Superintendent
Edwin w. Broome to establish
summer schools for elementary
school students, if he sees a need /;
continued for another year the Uni
flying Service Committee to study
home-school relationships and APP
proved Safety Board plan to
place driving safety placards on
high school bulletin boards and in
driver training cars.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-16
Mrs. Sensemdn Red Feather
Residential DriUe Head

Mrs. Ronald Senseman, wife of
the well-known architect, of 1900
Carroll Avenue, Takoma Park, has
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-16
"COffee Day"
April 30 Aids
Cancer DriUe

Coffee Day" will be observed
throughout the county Thursday,
April Both, it was announced today
by Mrs A. r. Lofstrand, Jr., of
Rockville, county campaign chair
man of the 1858 crusade of the
American Cancer Society.
On that day the cost of every
second cup of coffee will be donated
to the campaign by county restaur-
ants, in cooperation with the Wash
ington Restaurant Association"
Mrs. Lofstrand announced. 81
hope everyone who drinks coffee
will have a second cup, and help
fight cancer" she said, "and |
want to thank restaurant managers
for their cooperation during Cancer
Control Month"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-16
Continuing
Roadside
Campaign
Objective
County Council Asked
To Name Commission
For Continued Study
Of Cleanup Problems

A five point program to keep the
county's roadsides clean was pre-
scented to the County Council Tues
day by Richard w. Janney, chair
man of the Roadside Cleanup Com
mittee.
Chief proposal of the commit
tee was the creation of a commits
sion to study the overall trash dis
posal problem in the county.
Mr.. Janney said such a COM
mission should be created by the
council and urged to study trash
disposal systems throughout the
nation.
Montgomery County is way be-
hind in solving this problem" Mr..
Janney said. He added that while
the problem might not be too SER
ious today it would become a
health hazard in few years.
Mr.. Janney also asked the
Council to direct police to look
more carefully for violators of
dumping ordinances.
He expressed displeasure at the
$3.50 collateral required to be put
up by those charged. He suggest
ed this be raised considerably as
warning to those who dump their
garbage along the county's roads.
The committee suggested that
the Council create more dumps in
the county. Mr.. Janney said that
if all trash was now deposited at
the Beantown dump-the county's
only one at PRESENT. would be
filled within three months.
Mr. Janney suggested the selec-
ton of dump sites as a subject of
Continued on Page p
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-16

The appointment was announced
yesterday by Mrs. Theodore J.
Downey of Bethesda, general cam
paign chairman. Mrs. Senseman
has two children, Marilyn, IA, and
Peggy, II, both students at Takoma
Academy. She is a member of the
Seventh-day Adventist Church at
Silver Spring and is a counselor
for the Pathfinder Club, a teen
ager group, and has aided in the
community chest fund drives for
a number of years.
The residential unit will be re-
sponsiblc for collecting half of the
county quota in the Red Feather
drive. Mrs. Senseman is selecting
chairmen for the various areas in
The county. She already has named
Mrs. j. Douglas Bradshaw of Burnt
Mills Hills as Silver Spring chair
man and Mrs. Frederick l.. Pratt,
1884 Piney Branch Road, as
Takoma Park chairman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-16
Area Swap
In Schools
Proposed
By Board
Board of Education
Urges Enlargement
Of West Rockville,
Abandon Hunting Hill

The Board of Education's pro
posal to shift a proposed new
elementary school from Hunting
Hill to West Rockville, and in
crease it from 10 to 20 classrooms,
was stopped, at least temporarily,
by the County Council Tuesday.
At the same time, the board
drew criticism from some Council
men for putting "extras" the
form of kitchens, libraries and all
purpose rooms-in the schools.
These same Councilmen indicated
they are considering prohibiting
the board constructing anything
but classrooms until the classroom
need is caught up.
DR.. Richard E. Carpenter, assist
ant superintendent in charge of
supporting services construction,
said the board had proposed, and
the Council approved, $350,OO0 for
a new elementary school to be built
in Hunting Hill this year.
Carpenter, called before the
Council to explain two requests for
fund transfers by the board, said
the board had found soil conditions
would not permit a school in Hunt
ing Hill. The board, Carpenter
said. then approved a proposal to
build the school in West Rockville,
doubling the classroom space.
Under the plan, the new West
Rockville elementary would serve
the same students from the Hunt
ing Hill area who now are trans
Continued on Page q
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-16
Washington Grove
Air Raid Siren
Testing Planned

Plans are being made to test
an air raid warning siren on the
County Building at Washington
Grove about 2:30 pm, April 20,
Il. or %. The exact time and
date will depend upon the wealth
er and wind velocity.
The purpose Of the test is TO
determine the sound strength
Of a new type siren.
No public response or activity
is involved in this test, accord
ing TO Director of Public Safety
Arthur T.. Miller.
Evening star., 1953-01-17
Take Nv Word for 1t BY F'o"t Cobb,

Port Layaca: What Is the cor
rect salutation to use in writing
letters addressed to MARY Smith
and Brothers." and "Jane Jones
and Company"?-L. d.
Answer: When addressing any
company or firm, the proper salu-
tation Is Gentlemen" The salu-
tation Gentlemen" Is correct,
even though the letter may be
addressed to the firm Mary Smith
and Brothers, Attention: Mary
Smith," since the inside address
designates the firm, and not Mary
Smith" specifically.
Personally, however, I'd leave
the salutation out altogether. Both
salutations and complimentary
closes In business letters are mean
ingless, wastefui Of time, and are
on the way out. To those who feel
that the omission Of salutations
and complimentary closes are
lacking in politeness, Let me OBJ
serve that our most formal closes
and correct communications-in-
vit1tions to formal social events,
such as weddings, receptions, etc.
Evening star., 1953-01-17
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. c. latD couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day, Uait three full days
and receive the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and hoL-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Romeo Perini A.. 3403 Holmead pl.
! NV. and Lucy Shields, Al. "046 31th
st NV.
Frank Sulek .2s, 1919 Park I'd; NV,
and Genevieve Witt, 81. 2l47 o
st. NV.
Fred Wheeler. Al. 440 sth st. sw and
Evelyn Marrow. "a. 1866 Nichols ave-
! 43, both of 1914 St. Catherine st. ne.
| Paul Gothard, jr., 2t. 2435 18th pl. Sc,
| and Rena Stringfellow. 21, 1905 4th
| ST. NV.
Charles Stewart. ir.. 80. Berwyn Heishts
| Md. and Mary Thayer, 81. 1910 37th
oeorge waltisnsy. "a; Pendleton, Ind, IND,
| rd. ne.
Thomas Brown, go, e305 sth St. NV.
and Betty Davis, 20. s21 Quackenbos
st. NV.
| Raymond Evans, As, 6O7 l st. NV ana
Mary Wilshere, so, 474 Massachusetts,
ave. NV
James Young. 81, 302 Livingston Ter
race Sc, and Josephine Bosco. "a.
1929 18th st. NV.
| Clifford 23. 1918 send st. NV, and
Diana Griswold. 23, 1243 2Sth ST.
NV.
| oliver Clark, 81 Silver Spring. Md,
| and Dorothy Mahan, 25. 1400 Whit
tier pl. NV
| Jay Smith. 40. and CAROLYN Reid, = 20,
| both of 212 Oklahoma ave. ne.
! Thbmas Bender. rs. 1925 Gath ST. ne,
and Margaret Fletcher. 20. 5121 5th
| ST. NV.
| James Mulhern "a. Emporium, Pa, and
Ann Lowith. 33. 1920 K st. NV.
Francis Fowler. 26. 1880 2Sth pl. s.e.,
and Bernadine Ruggieri. 22, Forest
Vile, Md
Dallas Witherall, 20, Charlottesville. Va.
and Bobbie Cocough, FL. Greenville.
Tenn.
Evening star., 1953-01-17

Thrifty housewives are serving
swordf1sh to their families. The
steaks are free from bone, the
cuts made from fish weighing 200
to 800 pounds. Swordflsh has a
rich, distinctive flavor different
from all other fish. Broiling Is
the favorite method of cooking,
with baking q second choice.
Swordf1shes, according to Jor-
don, "are fishes of great size with
long naked body; upper jaw very
much prolonged forming sword
which Is f1attened horizontally,
no teeth in the adult, dorsal fin
very long; no ventral fms
There is but a single species in
this family. the common sword
fish or ''espada" Il Is q fish Of
wide distribution, occurring on
both coasts Of the Atlantic, being
Evening star., 1953-01-17

never use salutations or compn-
mentary closes.
Galveston: MY employer tells
me that it is improper to use the
term operated on" He insists
that I should say, Mrs. Black is
to be operated tomorrow MORN
ing."-M. r.
Answer: Simply remind your
employer that Mrs. Blank Is
equipped with neither steering
wheel, gear shift, accelerator nor
hydraulic brakes. Not even the
finest surgeon in Christendom can
"operate" a patient.
Here is the correct usage as set
forth in any good dictionary:
Operate, transitive verb. To per-
form an operation or series Of
operations: as. a mill for operat-
ing upon ores; to operate upon
one for appendicitis. Merriam.
Webster's
Los Angeles: What Is the correct
pronunciation Of the heart condi-
ton word, angina?--Mrs. E. H. r.
Answer: It's an-JY-nuh. The
full name of the heart ailment Is
angina pectoris. pronounced: an
JNnuh PECK-tuh-riss.
Distributed By McNaught Syndicate. xns.)
Evening star., 1953-01-17
Natures Children 8, Lille" Co. A'A.y

most frequent between Cape
Breton and Cuba. It is common
in Southern Europe, where 1t is
highly appreciated as q food flsh.
Swordfish also occur In the
Pacific. It is occasionally taken
around the Santa Barbara Islands.
It is always an enormous fish Of
the open seas rivalling even the
largest sharks in size. The maxi
mum size Of the swordfish is 600
800 pounds though many Of 400
pounds are taken.
The food Of the swordfish con-
sists Of schooling fishes such as
menhaden, herring. mackerel,
bonito and bluefish. Following a
school until they are directly under
1t, they rise, then strike right and
left with their swords moving
down great numbers which they
devour.
Even Aristotle knew the sword
fish, naming 1t Xiphias. It's bony
sword, however, is hattened
horizontally, not vertically. The
dorsal nm Of q foot or more may
be seen cutting the surface Of the
water Without any part Of the body
being visible.
Evening star., 1953-01-17
Deaths Reported

(From D. C. Bureau of Vital statistics)
Fannie Lerner, 81. A New York ave. NV.
Otto Seelhorst, rs. Camden, N. j.
Katherine ". Horton, rs, 1926 seth st.
Minnie A. Bull. n. 451o Brandywine st.
NV.
Edward T. Finisan, II. 1921 Georsia
william A. Hammond. 90. 1s4o Biltmore
John A. Moseley. So, 1926 jackson St.
ne.
Louis. scherr, 65. o15 Kennedy ct. NV.
Joseph Zihlman, "a. S1l Madison st. NV.
Ida Miller, 63, 317 Gallatin St.
Kurt F. Leibe, 50, 1873 41st st. Sc.
Carl F. Har, SO. 1865 33rd st. NV.
Marguerite K. Green. 81. 2501 Calvert
Jean G. Troalen. 4e. 1854 Columbia I'd.
Edith M. Rollman, SO. $40 Seward SO.
simon Hunter. 80, s235 18th st. NV.
Louise Dean, II. 1884 22nd st. NV.
Nancy Roberts. 81. 1901 Dean ave. ne.
Terry Rucker. 81, 800 st. NV.
Falcia v. Williams, 81. 922 Florida ave.
James Tasco. 40. s19 end st; ne,
William H. Chapman, a.. Triangle. Va.
Esther Perry, 40, 80 * st. ne.
Helen e. Jones, 81. 302 Virginia ave. Sc.
Charles johnson. 2S. 142S Clifton ST.
Charles Baskin. 4. 412 1st st. s.w.
Evening star., 1953-01-17
States Shifting to Use
Of Red Stop Signs
By ihs. Assoe;1sed Press

NEW YORK. There Is a
growing tendency to favor red
stop signs over the present yell
low color in an effort to cut
down motor vehicle accidents,
says Harry E. Neal. chairman of
the traffic committee of the
American Association Of State
Highway Of1icialS.
South Dakota Is the first
state to adopt overall red stop
signs. California has been using
a red octagon on its stop signs
for many years while Illinois is
planning to switch to a red stop
panel, Mr.. Neal says.
Evening star., 1953-01-17
Find so or more words in
TNST TT.V
4 One-Minute Test of You
Net0S knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
By Tom Henry

l. HOPPER-What is the
subject of the first bill in
troduced in the new House
of Representatives?
2. ISLES - The worlds
newest republic is the NAL
dive Islands. Where are
they?
3. PEOPLE-The Nations
population increased 1884,
600 last year. making a total
of 158.434.000. What is
significant about the gain?
4. HONORS When will
the Yankees Johnny Mize
receive the Babe Ruth
Memorial Trophy as the
outstanding player in the
1852 World Series?
5. QUOTE-What famous
visitor to the United States
said: I'VE shall seek to pre-
serve a solid, united front
with the United States
which is the best chance
of our salvation?
Answers.
1. A bill to cut personal
income taxes by sig per cent
in this calendar year. 2. The
islands are in the Indian
Ocean, southwest of Ceylon.
3. 1t is the largest gain ever
recorded in a single year.
4 In April at the opening
game in the Yankee Stadium.
s. Britain'S Prime Minister
Winston Churchill.
Tom Henry's "Quiz EN-"
appears every Sunday in
This Week Magazine with
The Star.
Evening star., 1953-01-17
Nature Collection Burns

GRAND PRAIRIE, Canada.
(P.-Naturalist Bernard Hamm
lost his large collection Of North
ern wildlife in q fire here re-
Gently just a few hours before
he was to move the collection
to another building. He spent
Is years collecting the more
than 100 Tspecies Of birds and
animals found in the North.
Evening star., 1953-01-17
Contract Bridge
Bv Eoslev BIockwood
Washington, D. G
SATURDAY, JANUARY II, 1863


Against Mr.. Heinsite's three-no-
trump contract, the opponents
blithely ran off the first eight
tricks. Mrs. Keen opened the six
of spades and Mr.. Abel won with
the ace. He returned the six of
hearts and, in desperation, Mr..
Heinsite put up the king.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. Muzzy)
A 10854
V93
O K97652
WEST EAST
(Mrs. Keen) (Mr. AbeD
K9762 "A
A1O5 y QJ7642
.s754 = i ioss Iss
(Mr. Heinsite)
A QJ3
y ks
0 A43
= AKQJ6
The bidding:
South West North East
Club Pass diamond Pass
3N-T All Pass
Mrs. Keen won with the ace,
cashed her king of spades and
then led a heart for her partner
to run off the balance of that suit.
AS much as l dislike Mr.. Helm
sites lectures. I must agree with
him in his remarks on the bidding
of this hand.
Sorry partner" began Mr.
Muzzy. Il was too weak to pass"
"A new SYSTEM" said Mr.. Hein-
site sarcastically. Guess I'm old
fashioned, but I thought a bid
showed strength and that you
showed weakness by passing"
But 1 thought you might bid
something besides clubs on the
second round" Mr.. Muzzy eX-
planned.
Il did" replied Mr.. Heinsite in
a disgusted tone.
Nov wait a minute" Mr.. Muzzy
continued. How did I know you
weren't on three-card club Suit?"
Il might have been," Mr.. Helm
site conceded, but even so there
was no assurance that I would
have to play one club. Abel was
still there. If you had passed, as
you should have, he might have
come into the bidding.
Actually he probably would
have bid a heart. So he makes |
a part-score-o goes set. if he
gets all the way to four hearts. |
I may come back into the bidding
myself, but certainly we won't get |
as high as three no-trump.
why does everybody break |
their neckS responding to one club |
on hands where they would pass
any other bid," Mr.. Heinsite went |
on. "Sure, you bid three-card club
suits now and then. but has some |
miracle happened which makes it |
impossible for a person to hold |
five, six and seven-card club suits /
any more?"
We'll, anyway, We weren't |
doubled" Mr.. Muzzy pointed out
weakly.
"A great victory" sneered Mr.. |
Heinsite-"and one which I prefer
to avoid"
Distributed by McNaught Syndicate, IncO /
Evening star., 1953-01-17

Thomas and AlIena Farmer.
Theo and Ethel Crate,
Harry and Virginia Holmes.
Alton and Alice jackson.
Thomas and Adele Jones.
Amos and Hilda Mckinney.
Aclvin and Mary Newman.
James and Margaret Powell.
Edward and Helen Sherman.
william and Ernestine Washington.
James and Mamie West.
Martin and Copearl Williams.
William and Annie Wright.
Evening star., 1953-01-17
Export Absorption Up

NEW YORK.--Latin America
absorbed only 16 per cent Of the
total United States exports In
1890; by 1850 the countries of
Latin America bought 81 per
cent al United States exports.
Smyrna times., 1953-07-23

Walter Schiff, of Harrington,
(see picture) has a AZ" exhaust
fan at each end of his two-story,
As foot wide broiler house. Each
fan will pump 10000 cubic feet of
air per minute, and draw out all
the hot air from the area along the
roof. This draws up hot air from
the first floor to where the fans
can pull it out.
In some types of hot-air heat
ing systems, cool air can be blown
through pipes in the house. Schiff
says this reduces inside tempera-
ture by five degrees.
Portable-type fans may be set
on the floor in corners to increase
circulation, especially in dead ali
passages. Portable fans can also
be set in feedroom doors, or the
doors at the ends of the house, to
draw out air.