davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-28

L AS1A N/44A
No Reasonable Ofier Refused
2636 Wilson Blvd, Arl., ia. 2-a002
CHEV. 81 4-dr. sedan, excel
cond., T. and l.. one owner: S275
VIII. 6-6356
CHEVROLET 50 Nomad sta. wag
S cyl, auto. trans. p.S., r. and h
Wv. 2-toned, etc. ll,G0O nj
superb "ondltion, one owner
5000 or oeSt offer. IA. a-0623
CHEVROLET '55 Bel Air S. r. ano
h., automatic, Wv. tires, car In
perfect condition Low price
BURROWS RAMBLER, 300 NJ st
Sc. Ii. 4-S3O0.
CHEW. 50 Impala VS. convertible
coupe: beautiful green finish, black
top. power steering; reduced fol
week end. S2,595, CCC guarantee
Capitol Cadillac -OldSCo.
1922 22nd St. NV. FE. $4,000
OUR 26th Year
CHEVROLET 1857 Bel Air 4-dr
hardtop Black finish, plastic GOV.
eTs, fully equipped with radio
heater, automatic. whitehall
tires. An exceptionally good buy
at 1895 Can finance with nc
AUTHORIZED MARYLAND DEALER
Evening star., 1960-02-28
CHEVROLETS
PECK CHEW.

Huge selection Sis through '59i
priced to sell quickly
Evening star., 1960-02-28

CONSUL - 4-dr de luxe sedan
with heater Price only $3.50
FRIEND RENT AGAR, 1921 L ST
Evening star., 1960-02-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CADILLAC 81 coupe: beige; power
steering, power brakes; now only
SID. CCC guar.
Capitol Cadillac Co.
l2@9 2@nd St NV. FE. $4,000
OUR 26th Year
Evening star., 1960-02-28

CADILLAC '5s 80" 4-dr.; fun
power; $4,000 miles. absolutely
like new. S".q95, terms to suit.
PRICES GOOD TIL MONDAY,
Evening star., 1960-05-15

D.. william Msnninaer (Gbout the
tranquilizer craze): "What the
world needs is some 'dO-give-a-
damn pills"
Dasmur: Honey, I'm so lazy that
| take a cab to a cab"
Dr.. james D. Cononf: Behold the
turtle = he makes progress only
when he sticks his neck OUT"
Maurice Chevalier: ''Old age isn't
so bad when you consider the
alternative"
Lecturer John Mason Brown: II
am a wind instrument.
Arthur Bugs" Bder: 'Alimony is
like buying oats for dead horse"
Evening star., 1960-05-15

Pops, | sometimes
don't understand it my
SELF" 80
Esther WiIIioms: Talent is a prob
lem that don't have to contend
with"
Jimmy DUronse: ''Dere's million
good-lookin' guys-I'm novelty"
Paul Andersen (350-pound ,Oeight-
litter and wresder): II like to land
on a man with all my weight. Sort
of settles matters"
Alexander, Eoh Of Tvnis (tOheH
told by an aide at Dunkirk that it
looked as though the British forces
must av7ender): $50 it does. But /
don't know the form for surrender
ing. So it seems we can't"
Peter Ussinov: ''In America, ambi-
tious women find it so easy to DOM
Evening star., 1960-05-15

PIoywriqhs Gore vid0l: 'Tele-
vision is now so hungry for mate
rial, they're scraPing the top of
the barrel" - The End
Evening star., 1960-05-15

mate men, they no
longer bother to be
feminine about it. In
France, women are
careful to force the men
they control to domi-
Evening star., 1960-05-15
Bright sayings OF big shots

Som sneod: Golfers get awful
irritable wives sometimes make
it worse"
Clifton Fadimon: writers should
try to live cheek by jowl with def
nitely frst-class citizens, such as
plumbers and bank presidents"
Bobo Rockefeller: There is one
big advantage in having the name
Rockefeller you can 60 any place
without making reservations
ahead"
Evening star., 1960-05-15

Drigisse Bordoi: when
there is no one to be
affectionate with, | pet
my dogs for hours"
Evening star., 1960-05-15
Louis "Sutehmo" Armstrong

(when asked if he
thought the Russians
roould understand jazz:
Pops, | sometimes
don't understand it my
lrO
Evening star., 1960-09-11

THIS WEEK Masozins ! September II, 1850
Evening star., 1960-09-11
AIsfon's teFroFs

Don Drysdale is the Hot Head,
a big, handsome, 24-year-old kid
who sometimes loses his temper
but whose sidearm fast ball has
made him the strikeout king of
the National League. The Cool
Cat is Larry Sherry, a stocky 25-
year-old who never gets ratified
and who can come on in the ninth
inning and fire. the low curve that
will save the game. This is the
pair that has sparked the Dodgers
late-season rush.
During this past season Don
has been blasted in the press and
elsewhere as ''the meanest pitcher
in the game" 'head hunter"
and the "man the hitters fear
most" He's been fined for throw
ing at batters under a strange rule
Evening star., 1960-09-11
Big-1eague baseball
clubs need both.
Watch Don DrySdale
and Larry Sherry
take charge
sy ROBERT Il. SHOEMAKER

] he next three weeks spell ''pen-
nant" in both major leagues. AS
they go into the killing stretch,
half dozen managers feel they
have the power, the speed on
bases, the stout defense to do the
trick. But how about the pitching?
At this stage two completely
different types of pitchers are
vital you could call them the
Hot Head and the Cool Cat. The
first is big, overpowering guy
who terriGes the enemy with his
fast ball. The second is a calm fel-
low who can come into the game
with the tying run on the bases,
who never panics and who stops
the opposition cold. Walt Aston,
skipper of the world champion
Los Angeles Dodgers, has both.
He's got Don Drysdale and Larry
Sherry.
Arizona sun., 1960-12-29
Store Burglary

The Payless Dept Store at 1907
South 18th Street was reported bur-
glarized and 5000 taken sometime
between the late and early hours
of December 3rd and 4th.
1t is alleged that the burglars
made there entrance through the
north side door which was believed
to be unlocked due to the undam-
aged condition of the door and then
made their way to the stockroom
The suspects, allegedly, are for
mer employees, disgruntled due to
their discharge.
Fingerprints were taken from
the door where entry was made
for Identification.
Arizona sun., 1960-12-29
Dutch Author
Defies Church

CAPETOWN, So. Africa = Apar-
theid measures in South Africa
should be repealed, declares a
Dutch Reformed missionary in a
new book published here.
The Rev. D. P. Botha, clergy
ran of a church which officially
supports the South African govern
ment's apartheid policy, proposes
full assimilation of Africans i n
to the So-called white community,
in his book, "The Rise of Our
Third Class"
Glass differences rather than diff
ferences in skin color should be
Arizona sun., 1960-12-29
WE APOLOGIZE

In our December % issue W e
made an error in the ad for SIM
PLICITY BEAUTY SHOP. tt e
wrong operators photograph was
used Freddie's picture should have
been in the ad instead of the one
used. This mistake was made by
The Arizona Sun, not by Mrs. Ruff
fin. We are very sorry about this,
and are making the correction.
Thank you for bearing with us.
Arizona sun., 1960-12-29

considered in communities, h e
says. Opposition to the presence Of
colored people in European church
es, he writes, is absolutely in
defensible in the Scriptures" H e
recommends ending job discrimi-
nations and wage differentiations;
restoring the franchise to qualified
adults; permitting election of col
ored people to legislative bodies;
and unrestricted social contact.
Arizona sun., 1960-12-29
World Churches
Defy South Africa

One of h e most important
church meetings probably to have
been held in Africa was attended
by 81 Protestant delegates, 2 o f
them Negro, from South Africa
and other countries. This confer
ence of the World Council of Chur4
ches was held in Johannesburg and
lasted for eight days. In spite of
South Africa'S racial laws white
Arizona sun., 1960-12-29
NEGRO HEADS
INDIAN SCHOOL.

Cleveland M. Miller, 38-year-old
Negro educator was, at first, not
given the position of principal of
tn e new $312 million boarding
school for Navajo Indians. The po-
sition was given to a white man,
Lawrence Capps. However, after
the NAACP protested and an in
vestigation was begun by U. S. In
terror Dept, Mr.. Miller, who had
Arizona sun., 1960-12-29

cat the very root of the Cause
lies the principle Of the undOubted
right of the individual to self ex-
preston, his freedom to declare
his conscience and set forth his
views, be it as elected represent
tive of his community or on his
own account at the feastS." ShOghi
Effendi.
Arizona sun., 1960-12-29

JUICES AND.
Sideways quality Town House .
Tomato Juice ts''-. forS
Enid I,,;en sofewoys Town House oforC1
run Juice Grapefruit. 46-oz. Can o1Or XI
Apple Cider FR'i='s; 4ss:: ss''s" Ess" 99cuso 5oc
Hawaiian Punch fs9's"''af' fs1sz' Sfi' Nc
Napkins ss siStt ssss' ssT's!EE k. Sfor 81
Napkins S::s';:s s:sssai' sasass. ssss's 2for 29c
Paper towels ss"E &; Ffsi' ssI 29c
zest Soap Regular 30, 2for Bic
Dreft Detergent Sfss: Sss 35c
Arizona sun., 1960-12-29
CREAMATED EQUAL

Illinois has now passed one civ
il rights bill They have made it
illegal to discriminate in cremator-
iums. State Rep. Paul Simon said
that they wouldn't pass any laws
saying people are created equal
but they did. at least, get a law
passed which says AL people
must be cremated equal"
Arizona sun., 1960-12-29
FIRST INSTITUTIONAL
BAPTIST NEWS

First Institutional Baptist Church
will begin its Revival on January
8. Rev. M. l.. Scott of Los Ange-
les will be the speaker for the
Arizona sun., 1960-12-29

seven day Revival. The public is
cordially invited to attend.
Arizona sun., 1960-12-29

25l. Announcements and applica-
ton forms may be obtained from
Mr.. Harold Passey, Room 2O4,
Main Post Office Bldg, Phoenix,
Arizona, or from the U. S. Civil
Service Commission, Washington
IS, D. c.
Arizona sun., 1960-12-29

Negro churchmen oge the older
this study and at Chnle the
discuss solutions to the issue. position
Arizona sun., 1960-12-29

APARTMENTS FOR RENT. Fur
niShed or unfurniShed. BR 5-7756.
Arizona sun., 1960-12-29
TAYOR MEMORIAL

TAYOR MEMORIAL
INTERRACIAL SPIRITUALIST
REV. NELLYE MAYE TAYLOR
1245 West Watkins Street
Spirit is the light of the world.
Meetings Lyceum 1880 a. m.
Sunday SCHOOL,
2:30 p. m. Worship
THE EPISTLE OF CHRIST
9Th Ave. and West Tonic
Evangelist Annie Young
7:30 p. m. Sum-, Fri, Wed.
Arizona sun., 1960-12-29

MAGIC CHEF delux gas range,
swing out brOiler, used months,
has months warranty. Cost $289,
take $S8 or Sc monthly. 8O5 S. Gen.
traI. till 5 D. m.
Evening star., 1960-07-10

Perfects and irregulars Of
summer playwear reduced
from our regular stock.
Sizes LEX, 3-S.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
COMPANION VALUES!

IF PERI. 1888 COTTON x12.FT RUGS. ASST CoLoRS $11
IF PERI ass COTTON CHENILLE SPREADS. TWIN OR SIS
RRGUARs ASSORTED COTTON SCATTER SIZES ST. 81
EMBOSSED COTTON SUMMER SPREADS TWIN FULL for ST
DAcRoN' PoLYEsTER FIBER RUFFLED for & for $50
FIBERGLAs LAss FIBER SOME RREGULARs AND & LONG, 3ss
COTTON sAILCLOTH STUDIO COUCH AND DAVENo COVERS 7A
MEMS HoPsAcNNG CASUAL SHOES CUSHIONED NsoLEs s2 1863
RRGUARs MEMS BETTER SHOES BLACK OR BROWN sO 5ss
RREGULARS OF MEMS FAMoUsMAKE SWIM TRUNKS $40 1888
MEMS PERFECT QUALITY POLISHED COTTON WALK SHORTS sO2 ss
RREGULARS OF MEMS COTTON WORK PANTS ASST SIZES
MEMS sAoTH SUMMER SPORTS COATS BROKEN SIZES SIS
MEMS sLACKs IRREGUARS ASST FABRICS 2s2 for ST
Evening star., 1960-07-10

Cotton slips and petit
coats in classic and fancy
STYLES. Also, tiered bouf-
fants. Sizes 2 to IA.
Evening star., 1960-07-10

White cotton with full
shadow panel. embroidery
or eyelet trim. Sizes 32-4S
and s, M, L.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
COMPANION VALUES

MISSES RAYoN LASTEx BATHING SUITS MISSES SzES3 3s
MISSES PREsHRUNK COTTON 2PC. JAMAICA sETs 2 for
COTTON AND TRcoT LINGERIE SLIPS, PETTCOATs GOWNS
COTTON aPc PAJAMAS BABY DOLLS AND BUSTERS SML2O
TRIcoT ACETATE SLIPS AND PETTCoATs. s,M AND DL2 for
WoMEE PUNCHED LEATHER WALKING SHOES Red BROWN BLACK
MISSES FULLY LINED ALL WOOL ToPPERs SIZES s1s III
MISSES, JRS' AND WOMEWS SUMMER DRESSES REDUCED -
MISSES AND WOMENS 2PC. PRINTED COTTON PAYsUTS is
TOTS POLISHED COTTON CAR COATS-ATTACHED HOODS 6x2
TOTS ORION ACRYLLIC FIBER SWEATERS SIZES for
BIG GIRLS SLEEVELESS AND SHORT-sLEEVED DRESSES Tia 1
BIG GIRLS QUCKDRYING COTTON SWIM SUITS SIZES s.14ts
PERFECT QUALITY 2.PC. PLASTIC SHOWER CURTAIN sETS1
Evening star., 1960-07-10

' Cotton bras in a variety Of
II styles you want, including
!: strapless. Assorted sizes
! in B and c cups.
Evening star., 1960-07-10

Boxer style with upper
front, 2 pockets. Assorted
patterns and colors. Sizes
6-l2 in group.
Evening star., 1960-07-10

Novelty sleeveless styles OF
cotton knit all are
sleeveless. White and COL
ors in sizes z to IA.
Evening star., 1960-07-10

Regularly much more,
Summer straws and fabric
hats in white and colors.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Sleeves Steal
The Spotlight
BY ELEM
Star Fashion Writer

Sleeves steal the fashion
spotlight for spring and
summer.
New design horizons have
opened at the top level. The
eased-bodice look Of dresses
brings forth a host Of new
design tricks from the de-
signers. In many instances,
sleeves are larger. looser and
possess a drapery fold look
at the armhole. Generally, the
rest Of the dress silhouette is
simple, leaving the sleeves
to capture the attention.
Dolman, funnel and cape
cap sleeves change the top
line drastically for spring.
Equally new Is the bare
armed dress.
With so much design in
terest revolving around arms.
other facts also present
themselves. Hairy arms are
out, in fact, never are in.
Plenty Of wonderful depila-
tories and treatments around
for those who need them.
Careful lingerie selection is
another must. Color must key
into the costume. in the event
arm movement inadvertently
shows what's being worn un-
Evening star., 1960-01-31
IN OLNEY
Antique
Show


Mrs. Angus Dun will open
the antique show at st.
Johns Hall in Olney, Md,
at II am. Tuesday.
More than 20 antique deal
ers from Virginia, Pennsyl-
vania, New Jersey, Maine,
Ohio. Washington, D. c., and
Maryland will participate in
the Tuesday through Thurs
day show. 1t will be open
from II am. to 10 pm. Tues
day and Wednesday and
from II am. to 9 pm. Thurs
day.
Among the unusual items
for sale will be: Period and
Early American furniture,
art glass. European porce-
lain. jewelry, dolls and doll
furniture, pennsylvania a
Dutch items. lamps, primi-
tiveS, pewter, china, books,
prints, maps, silver, buttons,
cut glass and pattern glass.
On display will be a rare
collection of fine japanese
kimonos loaned for the occa-
sion by Mrs. James E. Jordan
Of Brookeville, Md. Mrs. Jor-
dan. who spent many years
in Japan. has in the collec-
ton a very beautiful we'd
ding kimono.
The John M. Beavers COL
lection of early 18th century
silver also will be on display.
Lunches and dinners will
be served each day for the
convenience of shoppers and
dealers.
Proceeds will benefit the
building fund of st. Johns
Church in Olney.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
Mrs. HureIi
To Be Honored

The Greater Washington
Council Pioneer Women's
Organization will stage two
events this week honoring
Mrs. Shoshana Hareli. vice
president Of the Council Of
Women's Organizations in
Israel.
The group will hold a
luncheon at 916 Rittenhouse
street NV. at 1890 pm.
Wednesday. An open meeting
Is scheduled for $3.50 pm.
that evening at 1904 Geor-
gia avenue NV.
Evening star., 1960-01-31

derneath. That means under
arm grooming is also a must.
Now to a happier state Of
things. that Of accenting the
positive.
Short-sleeved, bell-sleeved
or sleeveless, your dress will
need some kind Of jewelry
accent. Pins point up new
silhouettes, especially If you
dare to pin your biggest and
most beautiful on your sleeve.
Bangle bracelets f1atter
Evening star., 1960-01-31
Mrs. Taylor
To Talk

erson al Impressions
Gathered From a Six-Week
Tour of Russia, Poland and
Czechoslovakia" will be the
subject Of a talk by Mrs.
Marion Hines Taylor at the
meeting of Eta Alumnae
Chapter. Kappa Beta Pi Le-
gal Sorority (InternationaD
at the National Housing Cen
ter, 1925 l. street NV, at 8
pm. Tuesday.
Miss Ruth Joyce Hens,
chapter dean, will preside.
Evening star., 1960-01-31

wrists and make the arm
seem shorter if you've gone
sleeveless. Another interest
ing fashion that dates way
back in fashion history is
the wide cuff bracelet, one
worn on each arm.
There's absolutely no rea-
son not to capitalize on the
fact that you're aware Of
the fashion drama of sleeves.
How many tricks have you
got up yours this season2
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-07
SIS Disability
Benefits
Explained

You don't have to be COM
pletely helpless to qualify for
disability benefits under the
social security law. Luther H.
Bolton of the Greenwood Dis
trict Office. stated today, but
you must have a disability
which in the words of the law.
makes you unable Ito engage in
any substantial gainful activity.
A temporary disability that
can be expected to improve
with medical treatment to the
point that you will be able to go
back to work or a partial dis
abling condition that may force
you to give up some types OF
work but does not prevent you
from following a less strenuous
occupation, win not qualify a
worker for benefits. Mr.. Bolton
added.
So, if your disability is either
partial in severity or temporary
in duration, Mr.. Bolton con-
cluded. do not count on quail
flying for disability benefits un-
der the social security law.
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-07
By RUDY EVINS

With the vacation season In full
swing, now is the time to plan for that
family cruise SO many have been talk
ing about.
To gain the full enjoyment of a
cruise on any of Americas hundreds
of waterways a skipper must plan
ahead. A large boat isn't necessary for
such a trip. Thousands Of families
each year pack their gear aboard a
l4-foot runabout and stay water
ridden for days at a time without
losing that ''big-cruiser' comfort.
If you plan to take your trip in the
coastal waters of the Atlantic or
Pacific, or the lower Hudson and the
Atlantic Gulf lntracoastal Waterway.
the Evinrude Boating Foundation sug-
gests you write to the u, :. Coast and
Geodetic Survey, Washington rs, DC,
for their free catalog Of charts.
4 free catalog Of charts Of the Great
Lakes and connecting rivers. Lake
CHAMPAIGN. New York State Canals.
Lake Of the Woods and Rainy Lake
NAV be had from the u. :. lake Sur
vey. $50 Federal Building. Detroit 70,
Michigan.
The Mississippi River Commission.
Corps Of Engineers. p. o. Box 80.
yicksburg. Mississippi publishes charts
Of the great river and tributaries in
the form Of booklets ranging in price
from so cents to 81. Several major oil
companies also publish excellent cruis-
ing charts and guides-most Of which
are yours for the asking.
Before you leave on your trip il
might be a good idea to check with
your local boat club. Its members
have probably travelled around most OF
the United States (f it's a large club)
and can help you in planning your
ruise to that "place Of interest"
Happy boating . and fishing, too.
Rudy
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-07

Its not the heat, it's the
humidity" This old saying get
overworked during a typically
hot Mississippi summer. but nov
that winters here another art
accurate - twist might be added
by saying, Its the heat. the cod
and the humidity"
At least you can use this
phrase when talking about tho
why" behind sweat ne" houses
Sweating is more noticeable in
today's homes than in former
years mainly because better in
sulation and tighter-built homes
today give less chance for air
to leak and equalize inside and
outside humidity.
Sweating has been particular
ly abundant in many Mississippi
homes this year because the
state experienced an unusually
sharp drop in temperatures from
October's sos to November's
freezing spells. Usually the drop
is not so drastic and there is
more time for humidity an d
temperature adjustments be-
tween air and ground.
This is the time of year fo1
sweating" houses time for
children to draw pictures on the
moisture-coated windows, timc
for the lady of the house to FREE
about mildew spots on walls, and
time for you to put a stop tC
the sweating" if you find il
botherSome.
After all, sweating" IS simply
a matter of elemental physics
Heat, cold and humidity are the
essential elements and it make;
no difference what kind of heat,
ing equipment you may use in
your home. The type of fuel OF
energy you may use for heat
has nothing to do with the
sweating, except that a central
circulating fresh-air system viii
help TO reduce the problem
Here's what happens:
All ground has moisture in IL
This moisture rises when the
temperature above the ground
is higher than ground-tempera-
ture Ot also rises because OF
capillary action in the soil, but
that's another story) Outdoors
this moisture escapes into the
air; under houses il can only
escape up through the floor and
into the house.
At this time of year outside
temperatures frequently get
down In the sos, yet the ground
Ia the crawl" spaces under
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-07
Yankee College Students Visit
Herald Enroute To Convention

Four College students from
north of the Mason-DiXon line,
enroute to the National Democ-
ratio Convention at Los Angeles,
came through Lexington last
Friday, stopped at the Herald
for a chat, and spent the biggest
part of the day looking us
over, and were visibly i'm
pressed with the leisure life
here and with our hospitality.
1t was the first trip to Miss.
and the South for Jim Stone of
Kirkwood, a suberb of st.
Louis, Mo-, Bob Jervis, of New
ton, Conn, Bill Conner, of
Kirkwood, and John Bishop of
Scaresdale, New York. They
had read about the vast cotton
fields, but last week they saw
them ror the first time.
Stone, Jervis and Bishop are
students at OberEin College,
located about 35 miles south
west of Cleveland, Ohio, and
Conner is a student at the Univ
ersity of Mo. For the past
several months they had plan
ned on attended the Democratic
convention, and decided to see
the country enroute.
Travelling in a 1854 Chevrolet
they left st. Louis June Z, and
plan to arrive in Los Angeles by
the time the convention opens
July II. In between they are
storing up a vast amount OF
knowledge about native customs
in states and counties they are
visiting.
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-07
"Sweuting" Houses Now No Problem
For Alert Mississi Eiuns-Here's Why:

Houses very seldom gets below
go.
When the house Is kept around
40 TO IS degrees moisture IN
the ground rises through the
floor into the even warmer
.ouse. This increased humidity
in the house condenses on cool
-urfaces. such as window panes,
thus causing the house to
sweat"
Obviously, you can stop a
'arge part of sweating in many
homes if you can prevent the
ground moisture from rising into
The house.
Almost all building supply
stores today carry an item in
stock which can help this. 1t
is a plastic material like the
transparent bags cleaners Use
or that vegetables come in. 1t
has the characteristic of not per-
hitting water to pass through it.
When sheets of this material
are placed en- the ground beneath
houses, over-lapped to make a
continuous water proof covering,
ground moisture is retained and
prevented from entering the
house through the floor.
In the diagram above, a sheet
Of this material placed on the
ground from "a" to %" would
prevent the moisture from rising.
This material comes in rolls Of
various sizes and widths, but by
overlapping several sheets you
can usually create a vapor-proof
cover for the ground beneath
most homes for about $40 to $50.
You may have seen this clear
PLASTIC in place before concrete
was poured for a slab-type
foundation. This is necessary TO
stop moisture from rising even
through the concrete.
Covering the ground under a
house is not always a complete
sure, but is most successful where
the home has a central heating
system that circulates FRESHMAN.
The sweating condition is ag-
gravated when a heating system
is improperly designed and does
not give sufficient air circula-
ton. Any thing that releases
quantities of moisture, such as
showers, cooking food, and
clothes drying, also adds to the
problem.
Hot inside, cool outside and
humidity moisture in the air.
can cause a house to sweat but
now it's mo sweat" to stop the
sweating"