davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-28

Lots OF extra shopping hours remember,
our Washington store is open Monday and
Thursday from $50 to g. At Chevy Chase
and Alexandria, the $50 to 9 days are
Thursday and Frdoy
Learn how to wrap super-beoutifuI pock-
oees :. and all those odd-shoped gifts
Come to our Tie-Tie Gift Wrapping School
-. where Miss Mary West shows you how.
Thursday {. +. End Floor, Main Building,
1902, As and 1890 Friday in the Teo
Room at 4. Saturday g. at Alexandra, "a
Saturday !. . see our shining holiday show
ing Of Leslie Fay fashions at II 80 and
2. Misses Dresses. 3rd Floor. tInformo
modelling, ll-5).
Saturday, too comes Jolly Teddy Snow
Crop to the Kids Konteen, 4th Floor See his
Zo-rlnute act at l:3O, 3 and 4:3O
Free orange juice for everyone.
Saturdays Christmas Festival Of Songs Day,
too !. when the choir Of ST. Thomas Eps-
cepoI Church will sing on the 6 Street BAL
eony at lO:45.
Don't delay another day, if you've not seen
that suPer-fun. super colossal show +.
Dunn Bros Miniature Circus on our 5th
Floor. It's free
Visit the Trim-o-Tree Shop, if you love roll
the trimmings" Of Christmas =. there in
imaginative abundance :. End Floor
Evening star., 1954-11-28
DINNER IN THE
TEA ROOM

When you shop Monday evenings
Tor Thursday evenines)
enjoy q delicious, leisurely dinner
in our Tea Room. Dinners
served from AS to 7 pm.
W6L-Teo Room. 7 tn Floor
Evening star., 1954-11-28
i'm store this week
at OooQlA

Lots Of extra shopping hours :. !. remember,
our Washington store is open Monday and
Thursday from $50 to 9. At Chevy Chase
and Alexandria, the $50 to days are
Thursday and Friday
Evening star., 1954-11-05
West Agrees With Russia
On Freeing Won Neurath
BY the Associated Press

BONN, Germany, Nov. 5.-The
West accepted today Russia's
change of heart proposal to free
Konstantin Won Neurath,, Hitler's
foreign minister, from Spandau
war crimes prison.
Won Neurath, 81, is suffering
from a heart condition and acute
rheumatism. He is nearly blind.
The Western powers have long
been in favor of his release but
until this week the Russians had
refused.
He has seven years left to
serve of a 15-year sentence by
the international war crimes
tribunal at Nuremberg. He would
be the first of the major Nazi
war criminals to be released.
Soviet High Commissioner G..
M. Pushkin sent notes to the
high commissioners of the United
States, Britain and France on
Wednesday saying Won Neurath
should be released because of old
age and i'll health.
Replies were sent by the three
Western powers today, Mr.. Push
kin was informed that the high
commissioners are instructing
their representatives at Spandall
to arrange with the Russians for
"effecting the immediate release
of Won Neurath to the care OF
his relatives"
Evening star., 1954-11-05
Moscow Proposes Talks
On Trade With Japan
BY the Associated Press

| TOKYO, Nov. 5.-The Soviet
Union has proposed that official
trade talks be opened with Ja-
pan either in Moscow or Tokyo
early in 1855, it was revealed
today.
The information was con-
tanned in a memorandum from
Russian Trade Ministry officials.
It was made public before the
Fisheries Committee of the
lower house in the Japanese
Diet.
Kazuomi Fukunaga, who re-
turned October 81 from 40-day
visit to the Soviet Union, brought
the memorandum back. He rep
resented private businessmen
and fisheries.
The memorandum set early
activation of a 1954-5 trade plan
proposed by A. I. Domintsky.
acting head of the unrecognized
Soviet trade mission in Tokyo.
as a primary step in developing
commerce between the two ma
tionS.
Evening star., 1954-11-05
Silver Spring AirInar
Injured in Arizona
Crash Fatal 10 -Four

A young Silver Spring airman
was seriously injured last night
in an Air Force plane crash
at Tucson, Ariz.. that took the
lives Of four men and injured
10 others.
Air Force officials reported
I'd 1t. John N. Smart, %, whose
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
N. Smart, live at 1926 Old
Bladensburg road, was seriously,
but not critically, injured. No
details of his injuries were, given.
He is at the Pima County Hos
pital.
A graduate of Garrett Park
High School, 1t. Smart attended
Maryland University. In August,
1858, he left that school to enlist
as an Air Force cadet. He was
graduated as a second lieutenant
September Is and was assigned
to Ellington Air Force Base.
Houston. Tex.
1t. Smart was injured when
the plane developed engine trou-
Evening star., 1954-11-05
Insurance Company
Fights TO GET License

Counsel for the Shenandoah
Life Insurance Co., of Roanoke
Va, yesterday said the company
itself had a hand in legislation
that now threatens the right
OF the company to underwrite
group policies.
The statement was made be-
fore Federal Judge Charles F.
Mclaughlin in the U. S. District
Court for the Dictrict of Colum-
bia.
Renewal of the company's
license was rejected by the dis
trict superintendent of insur-
ance last April. The company,
which has underwritten group
policies for about 1875 900 Federal
and District employees, brought
court action to obtain renewal.
An attorney for the insurance
company said the company it.
self proposed parts of the section
at issue.
Judge Mclaughlin took the
question under advisement yes
terday.
Evening star., 1954-11-05
zoning Permit Asked
For Seven Berkshire
Apartment Stores

Representatives of the Berk-
shire Apartments, 4201 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV, have
asked the Districts Board of
zoning Adjustment for permis-
sion to open seven stores in the
building.
Also representatives Of The
Woodner. 1886 Sixteenth street
NV. applied for permission to
install food store in that build
ing.
Both, cases will be heard at
the BIAS next public hearing
November II at the District
Building.
Acts Under New Ruling.
Acting under a recent decision
Of the Zoning Commission
which authorizes the BzA to
grant such permission-the
Berkshire said it wants to install
a beauty parlor, a barber shop,
drug store, a food store, a
coffee shop, a valet shop and a
delicatessen on its third sub
basement level.
The Berkshire application,
supported by Senators, Repre-
sentatives and administration
officials on behalf of the build
ing's 800 tenants, was denied
by the Zoning Commission after
hearings in June and July.
Code Amendment Voted.
The Zoning Commission, how
ever, directed its staff to prepare
an amendment to the regula-
tions empowering the BZA to
grant permission to establish
such stores. The Commission
approved the amendment last
month after public hearing
which drew bitter opposition
from many home owners near
the Berkshire and other large
apartment buildings.
The revised regulation permits
establishment of such stores on
condition that there be no out
side advertising and that the
economic strength of the build
ing be sufficient to support the
stores without the patronage of
outside customers.
Evening star., 1954-11-05
Clock Keeps Time
As Crushes Man ,
Only Chimes Stop
BY the Assoeioted Press

LONDON. Nov. 5.-A clock in
the turret of the law courts
building crushed man to death
in its winding mechanism today
but kept on keeping time. with
only its chimes muted.
Thomas Manners. So, an en-
ploye of the Works Ministry, lost
his life while performing a task
he had carried out twice weekly
for the last II years. His coat
became caught in the electrically
driven drums that lift the heavy
weight of the clock. Two repair
men, sent to see why the clock
had stopped striking, found his
body an hour later.
The clock, jutting out from The
building opposite Temple Bar,
is a familiar London landmark.
Evening star., 1954-11-05
Maryland
and
Virginia
News in Brief
Wheaton Shopping Center
Approval Seen Near

Commercial rezoning of 16
acres for new regional shop
ping center at Wheaton (Md.)
appeared virtually certain today.
BY 6-to-1 vote the Mont
gomery County Council yester-
day ordered a formal resolution
drawn, with approval due Tues
day. The new center will be in
the middle of the 80-acre Heit-
muller tract on the west side of
Viers Mill road opposite the
Wheaton triangle.
The tract, repeatedly pur-
chased last year for some $780,
900 by Simon Sherman, would
have a shopping center of 20
small stores, two department
stores. a super-market and park
ing for 1000 cars.
Evening star., 1954-11-05
Quick Action on Bonds

Only two days after Falls
Church voters approved a school
improvements bond issue of
nearly 81 million, the city's
school board last night set in
motion work on additions to the
Mount Daniel Elementary
School. to be paid from part of
the proceeds.
The project. costing $3.50 900,
will be financed out of a $1.1
million program made up OF
Federal money and a 1891 900
bond issue approved in a refer
endum Tuesday. The board last
night approved preliminary
architects plans and authorized
work to proceed.
Evening star., 1954-11-05

BILE on the takeoff from Tucson.
The crippled craft returned for
a landing, but struck power lines
just outside the field, smashed
into the ground and burst into
flames, the Associated Press re-
norted.
Evening star., 1954-11-05
international Phone

Service on the new direct
radio-telephone line between
Israel and Turkey is now avail
able on three alternate week.
days, Tel Aviv reports.
Evening star., 1954-11-05
Montgomery Sees u. S. Aid

The Montgomery County
School Board expects to get $2.-
022 900 in Federal aid for school
construction and plans to spend
it all this year along with the
So million already authorized
by the County Council.
Brian Benson, school control
ler, told the council yesterday
that $1,062, 900 would be spent
| for the new North Bethesda High
School and the remaining $780,
900 for the Wheaton Junior High
School.
Evening star., 1954-05-12
FLORAL COTTON
bedroom
ensemble of
bedspreads
draperies, pair ,

Washable as cotton can be -.
ooy and sunmery in pottern as
an oId-foshioned flower garden.
RuffIed trim picks up the overall
pottern with unusual quointness.
You'll want this dropery and bed
spreod ensemble to flotter pro-
vincioI and Colonial bedrooms.
You'll want it. too. to make your
bedrooms veritobly breathe the
color and chorm Of summer. Bed
spreods, single or double, 79S.
Droperies, pair. SOS.
WGL-Curtoins and Droperies,
7th Floor. ;. also Chevy Chase.
Alexandria
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-09
Mt. Zion

Freddie Mertz has been home
on visit of a few days with his
mother, Mrs. Preston Mertz. He
left Sunday night on his return
trip to Georgia.
Mrs Mertz had the misfortune
to strike a colored man with her
car Sunday night According TO
Mrs Mertz. he stepped into the
road in front of her car and she
could not stop in time to avoid
hitting him. He suffered a broken
leg and was taken to the Char
lottesyille hospital by ambulance.
Harry March went TO Washing
ton for the week end and holi-
days
Mr. and Mrs Julian Anderson
and little Andy. of Mullins. S c..
are spending few days with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs Her
bert Anderson.
Callers in the M. K. Davis home
were Mrs Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs.
Nathan Payne and Monty, of Kit
tanning, Pa, Mrs Harry Il. Har-
rison. III, Miss Virginia Morse,
and Ernest Anderson and MIS-
Ada Goodman.
Mr. and Mrs Aubrey Tatum
gave their little girl, Linda. a
birthday picnic supper at Bear
Creek Lake Saturday evening. On
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-09

the menu were roasted WelnerS,
cold drinks. watermelon, ice
cream and a lovely cake with hap
Ply birthday. Several of little Lin
das playmates and all told about
20 people were present to enjoy
this delicious supper. Those pres
ent were the two little Jetfries
children, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Bryant, Kathleen, Audrey. Robert
Earl. Kenneth and Cary Bryant.
Gerald Stlnson. Miss Annie Jones
and Miss Whorly. Mr. and Mrs
Willie Tatum. Mr. and Mrs La
tl1am Harvey. Mr.. and Mrs M K .
Davis and little Jimmy Tatum
After supper was over and the
table cleared all guests had to
take to their cars to be protected
from the showers. which fell far
Into the night and saved the sui
fpiing crops.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-09

Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Bailey were
luncheon guests last week of Mrs.
Lucy Bersch and Miss Annie
Phaup.
The Emmett Dunkums called
on Mr.. and Mrs i'll. Talley. Of
Gainesville. last week Mrs. Ed
Pruden and Mrs. Linda Walton
were also visitors in the same
home
Mr.. and Mrs. Yancey E. Bailey
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs Willie
Bailey to Phenix last week TO visit
Mrs. Willie Baileys sisters. Mrs.
N. l.. Adams and Mrs. w. r. Pugh
and her brother. M, c. Thornton,
Visitors Sunday morning at
Smyrna church We're. Mr.. and
Mrs Bob Mayo and son. of Rich
mond. MIR and Mrs Frank Bersch
OF Covington KY, and Mr. and
Mrs. Jimmy Leap, of Norfolk. We
WCIt ali oO SifAO W navy Dill5
Ayers back at services. Billy ar
rived home from Korea last week
after having been overseas for
some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Flippen
and children, of Richmond, are
visiting the Alfred Harris family
over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Harvey and
sons. returned to their home in
Marion. after having spent last
week with their mother, Mrs. c.
C. Harvey. and visiting other
friends in her neighborhood
Mr., and Mrs T. j. Bailey and
Mr., and Mrs. C. C Harvey were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Billy Spencer. of Farmville, last
week
Sunday week end visitors of the
, Alfred Harris family. were Mr..
and Mrs Wiley Thomas and son
Wiley, Jr.. of Baltimore, Md.
Mrs Annie Thomas and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jimmie Thomas and grand
son. Mr. and Mrs Ben Ballowe
Mr.. and Mrs. Acie Allen and son,
and Leonard VIM, of Richmond
Mr.. and Mrs, Yancey Bailey
were Farmville visitors last week
Miss Pauline Harris attended
the VIVA meeting Friday evening
in the home of Mrs T. Cook HiX
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-09
Knoxville

Mr.. and Mrs Robert Gillespie
and family Of Richmond. visited
relatives over the week end +
John Word spent the week end
with his brother. j w. Word at
his farm near Staunton. Vas
Mr. and Mrs Warren Dunevant
and sons, Of Farmyille, Visited
Mr., and Mrs Richard DuEavant.
Sunday. 1
John Rosen is a patient al Viz
ginia Baptist Hospital LyncEburg
His friends wish him a speedy re-
covery. 4
Scott Word of Richmond Rod
ney Word. Of Lynchburg. arid w.
Gilmore Ransom. OF Charhttes-
vile, spent the holidays WeeE end
in their homes here 4
Garland Ransom is at Scout
Camp near Lynchburg this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Coleman
have moved into their new home
They had as dinner guest Sunday
evening, Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Self
of DillWyn.
Mr. and Mrs. D. V, Coleman. of
Buckingham, visited Mrs -. f.
Coleman Saturday evening"
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-09
Curdsviille

Rev j.. G.. Weaver preached a
fine sermon Sunday morning at
Smyrna, TO a large congregation.
His text was Be watchful. stand
firm in your faith, be courageous,
be strong. Let all that you do be
done in faitn and love.
The joint annual picnics Of
the New Store ana Hickory Grove
Home Demonstration clubs will
be held Tuesday. July IS at the
home Of Dr. and MIS- Edgar NJ.
Johnson. A Basket supper viii be
served around s 30 and it is hoped
a large crowd will be present as
it is a time the friends and neigh
bors enjoy real fellowship.
News has been received by Mrs.
CLYDE Marks and Miss Violet Ba-
sinet OF thearrival af baby
niece. born To- Mr.. and Mrs Henry
Basinet, OF Back Bay
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Leap, of
Norfolk, are spendin& the week
end with then parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Worth Leap OF Scottsyille
and Nh. and Mrs w f. Dunkum
and family
This community wishes to ex-
tend sympathy to the Cleveland
Jones family, on the death of
Mrs. jones father, George Ship
plctt. Of Roanoke, who passed
away last week.
Visitors last week Of Mr. and
Mrs. Yancy E Bailey and Mr.
and Mrs. Willie Bailey were Mrs.
Monroe johns. OF Farmville. Mrs.
GEORGE Ktssler and Frank Johns.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith and sons.
Of Petersburg, are spending the
week END with their auntS. Mrs.
Halle Baldridge and Mrs. G. C.
Harvey
Mrs Harold Duncan and Judy
and Ms. Carter Harrison and.
Of Columbia, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Wesley r Dunkum Friday.
Miss Agnes Anne Johns visited
Kay Rainey last week
Miss Elizabeth Harris of the
Johnston- Willis Hospital is spend
ing a three week vacation with
her parents. MI and Mrs T A
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-09
Fork of Willis
4

Mrs. Walter Duncan, Mrs. w
H. Duncan. and daughter, JHdy.
and Mrs. Tucker Harrison and
son. Harry. III, were callers IN
the home of Miss Alice Sn1ith
and Mrs Lacy Hill near Cumbs
erland, last Thursday 4
Mrs. w. H. Duncan. Miss tady
Duncan. Mrs, Tucker Harrison,
and Harry. III. visited in Ehe
Wesley F. Dunkum home, rear
Curdsville, Friday.
Week end guests in the II f.
Cooke home included Mrs E4ar-
ris Cooke. and daughter, Sln4an.
of Norfolk. Mr. and Mrs, r., y.
Cooke, of Cumberland Mrs(. b.
F.. Richardson. of Curdsville. Mr..
and Mrs. Elliott and daughter
Eleanor, Of Lynchburg, Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Pfeilfer, and James
of Cumberland
Mrs. P. L. Duncan attended a
convention in Blacksburg last
week end.
MIR. and Mrs. John r. DUNCAN,
of Richmond. are spending ae1eW
days this week with Mrs Walter
Duncan.
Mr. and Mrs. R. d Weber and
sons, Richard and Willie spent
last Sunday in the w H Duncan
home
This community was saddsned
by the death Of Mrs. w A. aber-
nathy. Deepest sympathy iSs ex-
tended to her family.
The Robert Johnson family, of
Gainesville, visited in the W II.
Duncan home Thursday night
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-09
Gold Hill

The farmers are grateful for
the recent rainfall The crops are
looking refreshed and growing
nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Boatwright
spent several days with Sheriff
and Mrs. c. c. Curtis of Hampton,
last week.
Virginia Dare Jackson and
Shirley BoatWright, spent the
Fourth with Mr.. and Mrs. j. j.
Boatwright
Mr. and Mrs. Forest Rakes,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ayres and
son, Sheldon. spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Hypes Newton and
Mrs. John Ayres. Mr.. and Mrs
Terrace, of Richmond, also visit
ed In the same home during the
week end and Mrs. r. L. Hudgins
called Sunday afternoon.
/ Ensign Haden Christian ex-
poets to leave for Yorktown this
week where he will be stationed.
Friends of Norman Christian
| are glad to know he is back home
| from the hospital We hope he
will soon be completely recovered.
Visitors with Mr.. and Mrs. w
E. Puryear Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ajo Griffin. Mrs. Lottie d.
AyreS. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Moore and son. Howard Jr., of
Richmond and Reuben Ayres. Of
Arvonia.
Mrs Virginia Boiling and sons,
Randolph and Winchell, spent
last last week with her sister and
brother in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Stephenson. Of Palmyra
Henry Berger, of Richmond, spent
the week end with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs, Frank Berger. Henry
and Mrs Frank Berger visited
| Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Pieces and
children Sunday at Scottsville.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-09

Mrs. Dallas Rainey and Mrs.
Wallace Rainey called in the EN-
NETT Dunkum home last week.
Joe Grigg, OF Baltimore, visit
ed his mother, Mrs. C. r. Wise
over the holidays. He, with a
number of other men We're on a
fox hunt and while they did not
get the fox. they jumped a deer.
Mr.. and Mrs Jack Allen and
son, visited Phillip Allen and fam
lily of Cumberland, Sunday.
Mrs M. M. Julian nad as her
visitors last week. Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Clarke and daughter,
of Del Rio. Tenn. and Mrs. Edna
Bell Rose ana three daughters, of
Knoxville, Tenn.
Mrs. NJ M Julian called on
Mrs c. c. Harvey and Halle
Baldridge last week.
The little showers of rain we
have had in the past few days
nave helped, we are terribly in
need of more rain.
The Emmett Dunkums and Miss
Wilson were IN Richmond Tues
day.
The Yancey aBileys were Farm
vile visitors last week.
Mr.. and Mrs, Wesley 4. Dun
KUN called on Mr. and SIrs.
Worth Leap. of Scottsville, Sun
day. They will leave for Norfolk
Monday with Jimmie and rms.
Leap.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Griffith and
family of Clarksville. spent the
week end with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. d. M Griffith.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-09
ITCH NO MORE.
IN IS MINUTES,

If NOT PLEASED, YOUR 40c
BACK at any drug store. Use
easy to- apply ITCH ME- NOT to
itllay the itch of eczema, athletes
taot, ringworm, poison ivy. insect
bites. Feel the relief In Is min
ates or your money back at
lRAY'S DRUG STORE.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-09

Katherine Van Houtum tied them
together with Irvine IN sets of five
and gave one end Of the string
to each of five adults in her
group
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-09
, ONE WAY TO DO 1T

Grand Rapids, Mich. - Deter
mined not to lose any of her small
charges III 4 crowd of 1000 at a
civic affair. Kindergarten teacher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04

chances are taken on an acct
dental electrocution.
Despite copper-lined floors
and walls to ward of radia-
ton, so much electricity is
given of from the Is trans
mitters that the lights still
burn dimly when turned OF.
Few people in the area know
about WV and its important
services Stephen Hanyok,
assistant engineer at the sta
ton, had this emphasized
when a new milkman started
delivering there.
"You wouldn't by any
chance have the time?" he
asked.
Only when Mr.. Hanyok
showed him around and ex-
planned the station did the
chagrined milkman realize
how silly his question was.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04

small variations in the earth
are not throwing its time off
and makes changes when
necessary.
Frederic Sera, engineer in
charge Of WV, has a staff
of five who work around the
clock. Only occasionally, on
week ends, is the station
vacant. All equipment is
automatic, but should some
thing go wrong, an alarm bell
rings in Mr.. Sera's home, a
few hundred yards from the
station, and he can rush over
to set things straight.
WV gets its time and fire.
quencies from a near-perfect
crystal little more than an
inch square. The crystal, en-
cased in a tube and a series
Of boxes, rests in a dehumidi-
fed room 20 feet below the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04

national code as a letter-N
for normal, u for unsettled
and w for disturbed. Along
with the letter goes a number
from / (imposSible) to 9
(excellent), indicating the
expected conditions for the
next IL hours.
The Voice Of America,
transatlantic radios and wire
services, among others, listen
to WV to learn when good
broadcasting conditions exist
between the United States
and Europe.
How accurate Is WV?
The bureau guarantees to
be in error not more than one
part in so million. This would
be a second of in three years
If no adjustments were made.
But WV checks with the
Naval Observatory to be sure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04

station. MIR. Sera and his
assistants visit this room very
rarely, since the temperature
Of the body would change the
frequency Of the crystal
should a person remain as
long as S minutes.
Magnif1ed impulses from
the crystal are transmitted
electrically to the equipment
upstairs. Battery current is
used so an interruption in
normal power will not halt the
service, and two standby
crystals are working in case
the one being used for broad
casts should fail.
ALI the transmitters are in
locked rooms, since open coils
in each one carry over 5000
volts of "hot" current. An
electric chair delivers between
1000 and 5000 volts, so no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
ul0 on, njn laA rs I'll ,l)0 ~ Ihp
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