davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-16
Cashier and Assistant
Admit Toking Funds

BLUEFIELD. w. Va, April l6 CAP1-The cashier and his
assistant at the little Bank Of Jaeger Mcdowell County
been charged with taking than $4,000 twoyear
period. . = -
Neither apparently knew Of the others activities ahouRh
they worked is feet apart The employees
Jack L. McArde g. Of Jaeger the cashier was charged
Evening star., 1960-04-16
CEMETERY LOTS

CEMETERY LOTS. bargains; ., or
8, in Parklawu. Garden Of Eternal
Life; make offer. EN-. 2-367l. II
FORT LINC0LN4 sites. Garden OF
Living Sculpture. Call WA. 7-49OO.
FORT LINCOLN-Livins sculpture
section: . desirable sites, $780, CH.
S-SS55 II
NATIONAL MEMORIAL PARK-l lot
u 'i'e''' 'e0'' 'A %-oysl1is1e ysl1is1e
NATIONAL MEMORIAL PARK-Lot
$3.50. c. Z. DAVIS, oil. s-a4ss.
3 BURIAL SITES. National Memorial
Park; reasonable; beautiful location.
,JA. 2-3S1o. IT
Evening star., 1960-04-16
Garn nf Thanka

oKEEFE. CHARLES TERRENCE. The
ENcz E q KEFE sas ise wfss.s SsAR5s Il .rpT.s. pnE
their gratitude for the many express
sions Of sympathy received during
their recent bereavement.
MAI. GEN AND MRS. RICHARD
PEARL II. n. We would
like 70 take this opportunity to
thank everyone for the sympathy
and kindness in memory Of MRS
PEARL II, N. WINFIELD
THE FAMILY. II
Evening star., 1960-04-16
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Crematorium
j William Lees Sons Co.
-. FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Evening star., 1960-04-16

CAY, April l3,. 1850, CLAUDE ).
CRAWFORD Of rs Shetland st,
Mrs. Alice c. Gilmore Of the home
aadress ana Mrs; Grace shackelfori
Mary Collins of Statesviile, N C.:
Thomas Crawford and Soion Craw-
ford. One srandchild also survives.
Friends are invited ito call at the
of Robert A. Pumphrey, Bethesda,
ND. REQUIEM mass will be offered
at $3.50 am. Monday, April Is, At
ST. Mary's Catholic Church. Rock
.yiue, Nd. Interment st. Columbia,
papers please copy0 IL
Evening star., 1960-04-16

llyai sps lsIlfgSE fgSS c1fSstoEF SR EFATi:SaE Hs$Is
q Elizabeth Lewis. father oi MS.
55ernics Virgins. Mrs. virginia
Of Mrs. Alcinda Howard and Theo-
dore Lewis, He also is survived by
other relatives and friends. The
late Mr. Lewis may be viewed al
the Stewart Funeral Home, 80 II
Is, where services will be held on
Tuesday. April 10, at 12 noon
Interment Arlington National Gem
Evening star., 1960-04-16

Jokes. JOHN J. Suddenly. On
Inursday. April "A, 1860, at bis
JOHN ]. NOKES, beloved brother
Of Mary NJ. Goodman and uncle Of
lanes = and John W. Goodman.
Home, 4th st. and Mass. ave, ne,
until $3.50 am. Monday. April ls'
Mass will be offered at st. Joseph's
Catholic Church. I'd and c sts ne
a. ~ am. lnterment Mount olivet
Evening star., 1960-04-16

HENRY [. iANdsTREAn ds! Of ff'VS q
Adams st. NV, beloved husband
Of Eva B Langstream. father OF
msS mss; esf1 Shristins 81 K. l. Carey Friends
neral Home, l722 North Capitol
St, after 2 pm. Sunday, April n,
until $3.50 am. Tuesday. April 10.
REQUIEM mass at St, Martins
Church at 10 am. Interment Glen
wood Cemetery. is
Evening star., 1960-04-16

FRANCES A. On Saturday,
1Ra pis FsANeEs "a nee & eGoSElftnSii eoGEf Si Hs
beloved wife Of Nichols j voehi'
mother Of Clarence r, Voehl, grand
mother Of Kay y. Voehl and sister OF
Mrs. Lille Resrode, Mrs. Chlore Sui
Ivan, Mrs. Odessa Mcverry. Mrs,
Helen Edmonds and Mrs Grace
Tragerser. Services at the s. H
Hines Co. Funeral Home, 2901 l4th
st. NV, on Tuesday, April 10, at
. pm. parking facilities). Inter-
ment Cedar Hill Cemetery IL
WHITE. OLIVE. On Friday, April
9th st. ne, devoted mother Of
Melvin and Bernard White. Notice
OF funeral later. IL
YOUNG, vIRGIE M. OF 1851 Wis.
consin ave. NV. on April Is. 1860,
mother of John r. Young. daush-
ter Of Mrs. Ada Sisk and sister oi
Lee Sisk, Services at Chambers
Funeral Home. 3072 NJ st, NV.
on tuesday, April is. at 2 pm
Interment Arlington National Gem.
etery.
Evening star., 1960-04-16

Z. HUMPHREYYs of Pc SEQ etorHnHsE upton 81. /
NV. mother Of Dorothy Humphreys.
grandmother Of Thomas H. Mcneil
and Miss Vivian Mcneil Of Dallas,
Tex. Services at the s, H.. Hines
NV, on Monday, April Is, At i
p.m. parking faeilitiesl. Inter-
ment GeorEe Washington Cemetery,
Riggs rd. II
Evening star., 1960-04-16

April IA. 1860, At si6iey Hospital,
ANNA B. KNOCKEY Of Carroll
Manor, daughter Of the late Charles
Of Mary Taylor. Friends may caIl
ct the Timothy Hanlon Funeral
Home. 1881 Georgia ave, NV, after
II noon Sunday. April II, until
Monday April 1s, at $3.50 am.
Chapel, 4a22 La sale rd.. Avon
dale Nd, at . am. Intermeut
Mount OliVet Cemetery. ~
Evening star., 1960-04-16

mel. Calf, ELIzABETH REBEccA
MACHINES. formerly Of 1873 OTIS
g. ne: beloved wife of Arch A.
chael J. Machines, o. r nj. com.
msnder. USN. San Francisco. Calf. !;
John A. Machines Of Falls Church,
Va, and Ernest r. Machines Of
Boston. Mass. Also surviving are
the Timothy Hanlon Funeral Home.
1881 Georgia ave. NV, on Mon
day. April Is, at 9:3O am Re
ouiem mass at st. Anthony's
Church. 18th and Monroe SITS. ne,
a. ~ am lnterment Mount Olivet
spiritual bououets be sent in lieu
Of flowers. There will be a recita-
tlon OF the rosary on Sunday, April
II. at 8 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-04
ASTRONOMY NOTES
 Bv OLAF HALVERSON

After Halley's computation re- vealing the time and orbit of the comet named after him, he looked up the records and found that the comets of 1907, 1531 and 1456 were all the same comet. Seventy five years later, true to his pre- diction, the comet returned, thus proving that comets may travel in elongated orbits and appear periodically. Haley has the honor of being the first to predict the return of comet.
 It is now known that some comets require hundreds and even thousands of years to perform a revolution around the sun. De- nati's comet, one of the famous comets, which appeared in 1858, travels in such long circuit that it returns only every 2,000 years. The brilliant comet of 1911, which remained visible for nearly ten months, will return in 5000 years.
 The orbits of some comets are even longer than this, some trav- cling so far into space beyond Neptune that it will be many thousands of years before their return.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-04
Eisenhower Ends So. American Tour: Smiling Through Tear-Cas, Hecklers

flight of nearly six hours. That schedule would put the President in Puerto Rico late in the after noon.
 Eisenhower was smiling and in obvious good humor as he said goodbye to President Frondizi They had a final 15-minute talk aboard the sleek jet just before it took off.
 Just before leaving Uruguay, Eisenhower and President Benito Nardone issued joint "Declara- ton of Montevideo" repudiating all types of antidemocratic actions They pledged their adherence to the principle of nonintervention in the affairs of other American countries and agreed to use their efforts to increase economic, so- cial and cultural cooperation.
 Then the Presidents gave each other a hearty embrace and Eis- enhower boarded his plane, wav- ing and grinning.
 The cheers of millions along the way through Brazil, Argen- tina, Chile and Uruguay kept Els enhower smiling and in high spir- it's from the minute he reached South America on his historic goodwill mission 10 days ago.
 Struggling off the only hostile display that amounted to any thing, in Montevideo Wednesday, he told Uruguayan President Ben ito Nardone that the jeers of left ist students didn't bother him a bit.
 The acrid fumes of tear gas fired by police at one group of demonstrators brought tears to Eisenhower's eyes, and spray from disciplinary fire hoses blew across the path of his open car, but he was not ruffled.
 The President coughed slightly for moment. He sat down in his bubbletop car, wiped his eyes and within minute jumped to his feet, again waving greetings to the enthusiastic crowds = es- timated at ,000-who drowned out the two small groups of hecklers.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-04
By MARVIN L. ARROWSMITH


 BUENOS AIRES, R = Presi- dent Eisenhower flew north toward home yesterday after a triumphant four-nation Sout h American tour marked by huge, enthusiastic crowds and a smat- tering of tiny anti-U. s. demon strations.
 The President flew to Buenos Aires in his trusty Columbine TIT after a 21-hour stay in Montevi- deo, capitol of neighboring Uru- quay. He held a brief last meet ing at the Buenos Aires Airport with Argentine President Arturo Frondizi, then took off in his Bic ing 707 jet for an all-day flight to Puerto Rico and three days of rest before going on to Wash ington.
 U. S. Air Force officials said the flight plan at the time of de- parture called for refueling stop in Paramaribo, Surinam, after a
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-04
Elvis Comes Home! Wants to Become Good Actor
By JOHN KoLEsAR

FIT. DIX, N. J., R = Sgt. Elvis Presley, singing idol of the rock n rollers, arrived here from Ger many yesterday to be mustered out of the U. s. Army.
 A Military Air Transport plane carrying Presley and several other soldiers landed at nearby McGuire Air Force Base in swirling snowstorm.
 The hip-swinging singer has served in the Army for almost two years. He left the United States in September, 1858, for duty with an armored division in Germany.
 Presley, "A, was the last man off the four-engine transport. About 50 persons, including news men and a dozen teen-agers, were on hand.
 One of the teen-agers, Laura Driver, 19, of Brooklyn, N. Y., asked whether she could see FL wis at the news conference. She was told she could not. She said she had come down to Ft. Dix at midnight.
 On leaving Germany Wednes- i day, Presley said he planned to return to his home in Memphis, Tenn, as soon as he is discharged before getting ready for a TV show May l.
 At news conference here, Presley answered a number of questions put to him by reporters.
 On romance in Europe: "I found quite a few girls I liked, but no special ones."
 On whether rock m roll is declining: "I don't know; I cant commit myself if it is or isn't. ;. would never abandon it as long as people keep appreciating it." On acting: My ambition is to become a good actor" On dress = Will he switch to the Ivy look or stick to "gaudy attire?" "The same gaudy attire.'
 On suggestive movements in singing: q don't look at it as suggestive. It's a natural move- ment."
 On preference between Amer ican and German girls: "They are all females"
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-04
Air Force Expands Search for Downed Pair

ANCHORAGE, R - The Air Force expanded it's search We'd nesday for two polar bear hunters whose plane was forced down on an ice floe in the Chukchi Sea last Friday.
 Two GAYS were used in the search of the ice and waters south and west of Point Hope, in continuing good weather. No sign of the missing men was reported.
 The two were pilot Lee Holen of Anchorage, and George Bau- mann of Nevada, Mo.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-04
Film Dog Derby Results

Results of the Film Dog Derby, run February 22 and P, are re- ported as follows:
 First Day = 20 miles:
 1st Place = Charlie Auliye, from Film, Time - 1 hour: 55 minutes. 57 seconds; End - Willie Takak, Shaktoolik, 1:57.53; Nathan Nagaruk, Film, 2:01.40; John Rock, Shaktoolik, 2:04.10; Silas Sockpealuk, Shaktoolik, 2:05.05; Edwin Punguk, Golovin, 2:10.02; Clarence Saccheus, Film, 2:10.52; Alfred Adams, Koyuk; 2:13.18; James Murray, Film, 2:17.16; Lin coin Moore, Film, 2:25.04; Peter David, Film, 2:27.35; Archie Hen ny, Koyuk, 2:31.12.
 Second Day - 90 Miles:
 1st-Silas Sockpealuk, 2:34.00; 2nd = Nathan Nagaruk, 2:34.44; Takak, Auliye, Rock, Punguk, Adams, Saccheus, Henry, David, Moore, Murray.
 Total Elapsed Time:
 Willie Takak, 4:35.39; Nathan Nagaruk, 4:36.24; Charlie Auliye, 4:36.52; Sockpealuk, Rock, Pun guk, Adams, Saccheus, Henry, Murray, David, Moore.
 The 50 miles was run Elim- Moses Point, and Elim- Cache.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-04
Engineers Call for Bids on Three New Alaska Projects

SEATTLE, R = The Alaska Army Engineer District has issued a call for bids on three new Air Force projects in Alaska, esti- mated to cost between $4,000,000 and $5,0O0,000. The projects are communications facilities at Bos- well Bay, Yakatago and Ocean Cape Air Force Stations. Bids are to be opened at the districts Seattle office March 31.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-04
Colorado Ranchers Fight To Save Livestock In
 Prolonged Winter Storms

KIM, Colo, R = Sub zero cold bit into storm m-weary eastern Colo rado again yesterday as Army bulldozers and ranchers renewed their campaign to avert heavy livestock losses.
 Three task forces directed by a helicopter and by local guides churned through ocean-like waves of snow to open roads to rural homes and ranches. The most pro- longed cold spell in years is feared to be taking a heavy toll of cattle and newborn calves.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-04
Paul Cornelius Resigns As Nome Utilities Lineman

Paul Cornelius, who has been lineman for the Nome Light and Power Utilities, has given notice and will terminate his work here at the end of March, stated man. ager Luther Dunbar.
 Mrs. Cornelius, who is employed by the Department of Public Vel fare, has also announced her res ignation, effective at the end of the month.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-04
WEATHER IS sNowBouND

ASHEVILLE, N. C., R = The National Weather Records Center and the Air Forces Weather Serv- ice, federal agencies which com pile weather data from all over the world, were closed yesterday. The 400-500 employees couldn't get to work because of eight inches of snow.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-04
World Day of Prayer

WofId Day of Prayer
 The World Day of Prayer Ser vice under the auspices of the Protestant Church women of the community will be at 7:30 this evening at the Community Meth odist Church.
Arizona tribune., 1960-04-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Sheppard.
Los Angeles, spent a week
in the Valley of the Sun. They
enjoyed the Desert Mashie
Golf tournament and the
Links Cotillion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Lee
Brown of Los Angeles visited
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Ward.
Mrs. Lloyd Dickey, Los
Angeles, spent a few days
in the city.
Mrs. Hartwell Rag S dale,
San Diego, made a quick
trip to town.
Arizona tribune., 1960-04-29
May 2 Deadline
For County Tax

Less than three days remain
in which to pay last half
taxes for 1859 without being
delinquent. Phil A. Isley,
county treasurer, warned.
Deadline for state, county,
city and school district tax
is 5 pm. May 2.
Arizona tribune., 1960-04-29

BURRO with soddEe to he given
away free Moy Est. Come i'm and
register. So. Pix. Furniture.
4103 So. Centrul
Arizona tribune., 1960-04-29

DAMAGED FREIGHT
WAREHOUSE
Complete Eviction of all
Group HouSefuls
Furniture and Appliances
Everything must go by Apr 80
of all the following:
POOR BOY : 3 Room
Outfits. ts...-............--$99 90
This group includes used
living room set, end tables,
coffee tables, table lamps,
bedroom set, boudoir lamps,
dishes, also good refrig:,
gas range and TV Set
SIS down, SIS month
UNCLAIMED 4 Room
Outfit. Balance due 1888.
1920 already paid on this.
FREIGHT CLAIM OUTFIT
5 Rooms complete. Save more
than half. Settled thru insur-
ance. Includes living room.
2 bedrooms, kitchen, den,
stove and refrig. and TV set
worth $11OO. Can be had for
$488. SIS Down Delivers
BEAUTY REST MATTRESS
Reg. $79.95, on sale $3.50
Gas Ranges $35. Tv sets $65
Refr. $88. Washers, $3.50
SOME NEW, SOME USED
CARPETING at less than
Dealers Cost. Nylon, Wool,
Viscose, as low as $1.95 yd.
Easiest. Friendly Terms
The Working Mans Friend
DAMAGED FRT. WAREHOUSE
1850 w. Jackson
GOT N. 10th Avenue
Open daily till 9 pm.
y likes
Arizona tribune., 1960-04-29

SAMUEL NJ. W00LRtDCE
Licensed and Bonded
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR
Remodeling 6 RePafrzng=
House wiring a Specially
AL 3-1347 I110 w. Pima
Evening star., 1960-11-06
WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP.

UNWISE COUNSELS-T The Republican press of the non
slaveholdng States continue the insane
the existing condition of things the South they are
ievously misleading the communities in whose they are
printed whose interests closely contn
ance of the Confederacy intact
We need not protest the this opinion of
oursthat is not announced for political effect The whole
Of the Star upon this question ever since
have regarded the Union danger involves
anee that indeed socitous only that the shall
give the incoming administration fair trial resort
ing to what deem necessary of
its policy with reference to the slavery question be
developed.
C0uinLp
Evening star., 1960-11-06

aed Intense though quiet excitement prevails throughout the
community The Government officials have resigned All
day yesterday bulletin board surrounded and Of
flee filled with continually flowing crowd At twelve O'Clock
unred from windows and stretched the street
red nag with the Palmetto and the Lone Star shout from
below and twice three hearty cheers greeted its appearance
feeling all hands for prompt separate State action
Charleston is behind the State and will play her the
grand drama before becomes her intelligence her
stake and her civilization On lip is the cry ua
Ia LbeTt0"
Evening Star Monday, November Il laeor
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Courtesy National Archives

Pro-uneoln eompoisn cartoon published by
CUrer and Ives in 1850 shows Honest Abe
in political oyster House" consuming his
two Democratic foes. Stephen A. Douglas ION
the hoF-shell at left and John A. Brsek-
inridge. choice Of the dissident Sovthlond
Evening star., 1960-11-06
The Election in Brief

Novsmbsr &. 1880 The United goes polls
whoi prove Of lis foefvi Presidential cleo
Novsmbes y Io6oThe tobuloted during night
show lincoln hos with q whoppns so electoral
although his plvroEy Of lS million only 100000
sreossr thon ooUsIus. and sreekinidoe and Bell be-
them poll o total Of Ia million.
Nevsmbsr Q. Is6o-The choreston Is. c. Mercury.
Of the Sovths most Influential newspapers. hot
with lincoln elected the revolution Of 1850" hos begun.
NovembeF "a. 1850 The Stor edtoioly tho the
North had better stop its "nsone work" Of looking
the Sovths secession threois nothing serious
SUNDAY. WASHINGTON. d. C.. NovElGBEE
Evening star., 1960-11-06

From The Evening Star Saturday. November TO- $780,
THE SIGNS OF THE TIMES.
AFFAIRS AT CHARLESTON-THE NEWS OF
LINCOLN'S ELECTION.
The Charleston Mercury ys"Yesterday November the
7h will long be memorable day in Charleston The has
been thrown overheard the revolution of 1880 has init
Evening star., 1960-11-06

THE final official count sOound Up this tOoy: Lincoln,
$50; BreckinrdOe ~; Be, surprisingly strong 80; Doug
las. H. And long before the final results Dere in oous
sounds ,pere coming from the Sotthl
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05
MOTHERS DAY

Of course it's true that Suburbia is a
sheltered and selected existence. Now why
should this make us sad?
Let's allow our children to enjoy the
fruits of good life. a sense of security,
the leisure to develop their talents, repoSe
and solitude to deepen their personalities,
the privacy that individuals need to become
well-rounded persons.
Jean Fox
Cincinnati, Ohio
want my children to grow up with
broad interests. My boys go to the local
public schools, along with the sons and
daughters of every possible type of parents,
from high-income SocialiteS to itinerant
workers. | never know the background of
the children they talk about until l meet
the family, but can assure you each child
is different
Nancy Nichols
Greens Farms, Connecticut
Are suburban children's experiences
really filtered" or are they just different
from that of city child? Is it filtered
experience for a child to comfort a pet
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05

W LAY
cat while she has her kittens on the living
room rug? Or to plant and tend through the
summer packet of pumpkin seeds that
will in October be Jack O1anterns? i. .
Since no child can be skilled and sophisti-
Gated in all areas, is one set of Skills and
knowledge necessarily more valuable than
another?
Marian K0hlbacher
Park Forest, Illinois
| certainly do not want my children
brought up in the city. would not deprive
them of personal freedom !. under four
teen want my child under the influence
of group conditioned, or filtered if you
like, by homes and parents who stress in
their very conformity moral and ethical
and religious values.
Mrs. Lee Wakelee
Summit, New Jersey
Children are better off in the suburbs
my children have the opportunity to
help Daddy build basement family room,
learn the use of tools, and the joy of con-
structive work. They are close to nature
all year. :.
Mrs. Marvin WOrfeH
SkOkie, Illinois
Children must move to the city.
To confirm this just ask Dr. Lee
Life in suburb is deadly
To anyone older than three.
The children are filtered-experienced
And possibly stunted of mind.
Each day is dull unadventure
In society all of one kind
Is this the Suburbia live in?
Oh, DR.. Lee, why don't you stopl
The suburb I'm in is exploding,
With plenty of room at the top.
The children so overprotected
Those little minds dulled by routine
Have just made stabilized rocket
From the parts of my washing machinel
Mrs. Robert E. Miller
n
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05

Remember him in January issue? AND COULD HE
KEEP An OPEN MIND IF HE WAS BROUGHT UP
IN THE SUBURBS? Some SOcOIogisfS have their doubts
(see Suburbia Today, January, Io6O and Dr. Dorothy
Lee. the anhroPoIoeist far her children
back 10 the city because she concerned about the
problem of filtered experience Judging by the response
we have had since raised this question, mothers
like the SOcioOeistS, concerned with the possible fa-
lions OF suburban npbyineine while many Others veor-
oHSy defend it, Now that the SocOloeistS have had their
day. offer contrary opinions for Suburba Today's
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05

SHburbi0 Today, May 1860
Evening star., 1960-12-20

forms the same heating
service.
I hope this information,
which we discovered through
experimenting in our own
home, will be helpful to you.
Evening star., 1960-12-20
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
nearest the thermostat needs
one click. or notch Of opening.

nearest the thermostat needs
one click. or notch Of opening.
All registers in the warm
rooms should be closed in
varying degrees and only
those in the cold rooms left
fully open.
II your bathroom is cold,
leave the door almost closed.
This keeps a room full OF
warm air. which transfers
heat to the cold surfaces.
Usually there is no cold
air return in a bathroom, and
the heat spills over into the
hall.
Hot air is usually not need
ed in the kitchen. Keep that
register closed.
Experiment will determine
the best arrangement, and
will completely eliminate the
need for a blower, which does
nothing more than rob the
other outlets, anyway.
One other possibility: Some
quality-built homes may have
the control mechanisms in
the form Of butterfly valves
in the sheet metal octopus
above the furnace. Judicious
arrangement Of these per-
Evening star., 1960-12-20

few times to determine
whether they are function
ing. Or move the leavers to
the limit Of their travel.
Usually four distinct clicks
will be heard as the movable
louvres 60 from fully closed
to fully open. Bend way down
and look in the register as
you experiment.
Some mechanisms may be
found to be stuck because Of
careless painting or for other
reasons.
Start by almost closing the
register nearest the thermo-
stat. This will reduce the
tlow Of hot air at that point
and allow the furnace to send
heat to the far-on places
which need it without warm
Evening star., 1960-12-20
Editors Note

Reoders' cIeorins House operates
os publie-seviee exchange Of ideos
between Washington oreo resders
OF The Star. II is conducted entirely
through the moiI. All letters must
bear the writer's full nome and
address. PIe0se send replies &C.
eordins to subject motteT, NOT
initiols. Letters received in response
to queries will either be published
or forwarded to the person mokins
the inquiry.