davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-10

again tomorrow. Visibility 4 70
8 miles.
Five-Day Forecast
During the next five days.
temperatures will average S to
8 degrees above normal, the
Weather Bureau predicts. Nor
mails are IA and 81. After
turning cooler over the week
end a warming trend will set
in Monday and Tuesday. Pre-
cipitation Is expected to aver
age one-fourth TO cne-half inch,
coming mostly tomorrow and
probably Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers
Ferry and clear at Great Fails, ghen-
anooah clear at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight ---- 72 Noon ------- SO
am. ----- 6s pm. ------ %
sam. ----- 20 sp.m. ------ 50
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest. 90 on May o.
Lowest. 3, on January "a.
Tide Tables
Furnished BY the United States Coast
and Oeodetie Survey
Evening star., 1963-05-10
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

4 Solomons Island. 6h hours; Point
Lookout, IA houEn'
The sun and the Moon
Evening star., 1963-05-10
Five-Day Forecast

again tomorrow. Visibility 4 to
8 miles.
Evening star., 1963-09-19

Thsss p'sss effective vnih sloss Of businssl, So,.
Sey. September ~. iSe5. In woshinsieo. o. c.
MARYLAND lovfsl. Pelmsf Pod. sslhssdo. HIlierssi
hs'ahis, Tskomo Pofh ndion Heed. blodsnsbvsu, 81.
vs' sp'ine. Roskvifs. VIRGINIA Alsssndro, Airing.
hoe, FoifoA. falls Church. kslssn. AnnonSsls. Hers
den, lsssbv'e, Monotssi. WI RtstRVI Tht RioHf
10 UNIT oUAhTlutS, prodvss prices svbissi 10 dolly
mefksi ehsnsss sems oi lhs asms In lhh odvsr,ss.
msal moy mol b levnd N sl ew stores.
Evening star., 1963-09-19

Green Giant VEGETABLES
FTOsen in Butter Sauce
Green Beans sn:.S. sh:.i@ pSa pts. 81
Green Beans snoron.........pt StSt pt" 3os
NibIefs Corn sss:nA SsSI: k'n. 1SS. 90 a.
MMNsaMwm Nbehwhh loorl 3As
NNCAASOHH sweet sstPsPPe" pkg 80
Sweet Peas In; sas; SGS 81
Lime Beans soby. o.: So
Broccoli Spears roYo. 'S,:. St:' 3o'
ArdiabIe in most stores
Evening star., 1963-01-13

becomes the confidante of crime syndicate
operator. Robert Taylor. 11:30-7
CONQUEST OF cocHISE." 1858. First
RUM Mediocre cowboys and Indians yarn,
hampered greatly by miscasting of John
Kodiak as cochise, Robert Stack 12:5Sq
SotuFdoy AN.
"eUN Law" 1889 Good George o'Brien
western. 1o:0o-5
"THE UNDERc0VER MAN" lq4e. Two
courageous secret service agents try to trap
a gang leader. Glenn Ford 11:15-5
Soturdoy P.M.
INVADERS FROM MARS" 1858. Space
ships disappearing under ground terrify a
small boy as we'll as the Army Helena
Carter and Arthur Franz 1:00-5
APACHE WARRIOR" 1857. Routine Indian
adventure about the mean Apache and his
battles with the white men. Keith Larsen
and Jim Davis. ZOO
THE coNoUERINe HORDE" 1881. Dated
western about feudng. Indians and carpet
baggers. Richard Arlen. 5:00-9
'W0MAN'S WORLD" 1854. An automobile
manufacturer concludes his appraisal Of three
candidates for general manager by evauating
the respective influence of their wives Clifton
Webb, Arlene Dahl, Van Hefln. 300
RANDOM HARVEST" 1892 James HiItons
novel of a romance which is interrupted by
amnesia. is beautifully acted and often
compelling drama. Ronald coIman 11:00-5
SUMMERTIME" 1855. A spnsterish Amer
ican secretary embarkne on her first trip
to Europe, arrives in Venice to find a
dislIusioning romance. Katharine Hepburn,
Rosanno Brazil lilo
"THE BAD AND THE BEAUTIFUL" 1858. A
ruthless Hollywood producer uses sex. power.
money and people to achieve his ends-the
making Of the finest movies. Lana Turner,
Kirk Douglas. Dick Powell. 11:15-7
THE STORY OF DR.. WASSELL." 1914. True
Evening star., 1963-01-13

but fairly exciting meIodrama about pilots
trying to get a charter to fly mail in Central
America. Cary Grant. l1:l0-5
GOING MY Way" 1914. The rivalry between
an old priest and his new young assistant
supplies enough plot for one of the most
beautiful, sentimental and delightful films
ever made. Bng Crosby and Barry Fitzgerald.
12:55-q
Thursday AN.
VT COULD HAPPEN TO YOU" 1889. A mild
hammered chap is promoted to vice president
Of his firm merely by innocentIy getting
involved in murder. Stuart Erwin. 10:00-5
Thursday PM.
RIFF RAFF." le47. WelI-done melodrama
holds the interest. Pat o'Brien. 1:00-5
HOTEL IMPERIAL" 1888 A woman seeking
the man who drove her sister to suicide gets
involved with spies and counterspies. Ray
Mand and Isa Miranda 5:00-q
WORDS AND MUSIC" le4s. Ridiculous
biography Of Composers Rodgers and Hart,
but tunefu delight, thanks to a score of
their wonderful tunes Mickey Rooney and
Judy Garland. 11:10-5
IAN ACT OF MURDER" l94s. A ludqe is
tried for the mercy killing Of his wife
Fredric March, Florence Eldridse l2:55-e
Friday AN.
STEAMBOAT ROUND THE BEND" 1885. One
Of Will Rigers' best. Anne Shirley. 1905
Friday P.M.
TWO IN THE DARK" 1896. suspensefu
mystery Walter Abel 1:00-5
"HoME At SEVEN" 1858. A bank clerk
returns home to discover he has been missing
one day, due to amnesia and that he is a
suspect in a murder. Ralph Richardson,
Margaret Leighton. 500
THE YEARLING." 1913. The story of a
boys love for a pet fawn which his father
must destroy. One Of the finest films of
all time. A must" for the whole family
Smyrna times., 1963-04-11
20 Years Ago

Senior and Junior Patrols of
the Smyrna Girl Scouts have
commenced rehearsal of their
play, "Girl Scouts Past, Pre-
sent and Fuure", to be pre-
sented Easter Monday. The play
which is in three scenes depicts
the doings of the scouts for the
last four years. The scene is a
gypsy camp where the scout
hikers come upon a fortune
teller who reveals their future
as we'll as their past and pre-
sent. The play is built around
the activities of Troop Dram
atics, Stage Craft, Folk Dan
cling, and Minstrel badges.
The dramatization is In char
ge of Mrs. Thomas Russell,
Miss Barbara Gordy and Mrs.
Louise Burslem. The music and
dances are directed by Mrs.
John Fearon with Mrs. Henry
Webb as assistant accompist.
Senior Patrol Scouts Jacquie
Potter and Jean Snow are stage
managers. Proceeding the pre-
sentation of the play the third
annual Scout Mother and Daugh-
ter dinner will be held at The
Wayside Inn.
A formal dinner dance is
being planned by the John Bas-
sett Moore senior class for
Friday night, April 10th, with
Kenny Smith as general chair
man. The seniors and their
guests will dine at the Wayside
Inn, following which the group
will dance in the school gymn-
asium. The following seniors
are aiding: Frances Ann Davis,
dinner chairman; Jane Burge
and Betty Jane Ennis; enter
tainment; Jean Truax, decora-
tions; Jack Wilson, orchestra;
Audrey Westfall, programs;
Jack Mood, master of ceremon-
les. Decorations will be a pat
riotic nature, and the Madden
and Glover orchestra will pro-
vide dance music.
The Smyrna Platoon of the
Delaware State Guard will par
ticipate In the Dover parade
Tuesday. February 18th, when
the Japanese submarine will be
on display. Members of the
Platoon will also guard the sub
at night. State inspection will
be held Monday night at the
State Armory in Dover. Twelve
local members we're called
Smyrna times., 1963-04-11
Modern Appliances Save
Hours For Housewife

cises, If done at one time, takes
only five minutes a day. but
this can go a long way toward
making a person look better and
feel better too," Miss Morris
says.
''Stay Young Gracefully" is
available free of charge from
the Department of Rural Com
munications, University of Del
aware, Newark, Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1963-04-11

Modern household appliances
have released today's home
maker from much of the hard
physical labor which was re-
quired of her grandmother--but
these modern conveniences
have also contributed to a de-
cline In the homemaker's ply
sical fitness, says Miss Coral
K. Norris, extension home
management specialist at the
University of Delaware.
The current vogue for So
mile hikes has brought walking
back into our lives, but we
don't need to develop the kind
of muscles so miles of walking
will develop, Miss Norris points
out. A mile or so three times
a week provides good general
exercise--but itisn'tnecessary
to indulge in frantic exercising
to keep fit, she says.
In a new publication she has
written, entitled "Stay Young
Gracefully" Miss Morris ex-
plains an easy and sensible me-
thod for homemakers to follow
in order to keep fit and feel
younger.
A woman's physical condition
greatly affects her attitude to-
ward everything she does, Miss
Morris believes. In "Stay
Young Gracefully" she offers
numerous suggestions for keep
ing fit. Featured is a series oi
exercises which a homemaker
can do as she goes about her
daily tasks.
"The entire series of exer-
Smyrna times., 1963-04-11
0N ONn
= SO Years Ago =
~ W@

ming. There was also short ad-
dresses by Messrs. S. M. King,
w. S. Canwell and ]. McCrys-
tai. MIR. E. A. Evans gave
recitation, followed by music
consisting of DUETS, solos and
full chorus.
A reception in honor of Rev.
and Mrs. w. D. Parry will be
held in the Sunday School room
of Asbury M. E. Church on
Tuesday evening, April 18th,
at 8 O'Clock. The congregation
and all friends are cordially
invited to be present. Asbury
Mite Society has the affair in
charge and they are preparing
to make 1t an enjoyable occas-
ion.
Miss Helen Satterfield,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Satterfield, near fredericksburg,
was married Tuesday at noon
to william Vinton McMahan of
Smyrna, by Rev. George S.
White of Concord. Immediately
after the marriage the bride
and groom went by automobile
to Bridgeville, where they
boarded an express train for
a wedding tour to Niagara Falls.
The groom was formerly an
assistant to Station Agent ].
Harvey Speakman but recently
was transferred to one of the
"Blocks" above Clayton. He
has been boarding with Police
man and Mrs. Benjamin W.
Turner on South Main street
and is popular with a large
circle of friends who extend
their congratulations and best
wishes to him and his bride.
After their wedding trip they
will reside in Clayton where
the groom has rented and fit
ted up cozy home.
One of the most wholesome
entertainment given in Smyrna
recently was that held at the
Club House Saturday evening
under the auspices of the Smyr-
ma High School Athletic Asso-
citation. 1.-TWO Old Confed-
Smyrna times., 1963-04-11

Despite the recent fire which
literally wiped out the center
of the resort including the busi-
ness section, Smyrna patrons Of
the resort will be interested
to note thar a big season Is
being planned. New buildings
are going up in the burnt sec
zion as fast as carpenters and
contractors can erect them.
And neither has the fire inter-
fered with the renting of cot
tages for this season. They are
being secured as readily as
possible. Real estate men alone
have rented many cottages.
When the Court of Oyer and
Terminer convened Friday af-
ternoon Chief Justice Penne-
will announced that the court
would withhold its decision m-
Ill the first or second day of
the next term of court upon
the motion for a new trial
for Charles Naylor. Attorney
General Wolcott then asked that
the case be continued until the
May term. Richard S. Rodney,
counsel for Naylor, asked that
the time for filing the bill of
exception be extended to the
May term, quoting the ruling
of the court at the Underwood
Lupton case to show that it had
been done when under similar
conditions.
Smyrna High School Base Ball
team will play Milford High
School on next FCiday, April
9th. The Smyrna boys lost to
Camden on last Saturday, 1913.
Smyrna line-up--Boyer, End
base; Joseph, C; Scott, 3rd base;
Palmer lst base; Porter. If;
Holland, r.f.; Deford. s.s.;
Spruance, c.; H. Deakyne, c.f.;
Clark, p; Scotton, p. and SIS.
Camp No. 10, POS. of A.,
of Cheswold, held their annual
banquet last Thursday evening
In Anderson's Hall, and was
largely attended. The State
President, ]. w. Tarburton, was
one of the speakers of the eve
Smyrna times., 1963-04-11

III
crates, Capt. ''Toney" Miller
and Col. Thomas Booker took
the small audience assembled
back TO the old times down
south and assisted by the "Old
South Negro Quartette" fur
nished a program of plantation
songs and melody and stories
of ante-bellum days that was
highly entertaining from be-
ginning to end. The quartette
was especially fine, their voic-
es, though unculdvated, blend
ing with sweet harmony and
with familiar old time tunes
that struck the popular fancy.
The TWO confederates with their
stories, song and banjo selec-
lions were also roundly ap-
plauded. 1t was regretted that
more did not urn out TO this
entertainment, but maybe an
other opportunity will be given
them for an effort is being
made to have them back to
Smyrna on Monday, April the
l28th.
The mud digger has arrived
at Leipsic river and commen-
ced dredging between Leipsic
and Garrison's Mill. 1t is ru-
mored that a steamboat will
be put on the route from the
mill which is located on the
state road, and Philadelphia.
There is also talk of a boat
route between Little Greek and
Philadelphia.
Rev. w. E. Matthews and
family moved today to their
new home at Magnolia. Pastor
Matthews has just finished a
five year pastorate on Smyrna
Circuit and Sunday he preached
his farewell sermons at his
appointments, receiving the
well wishes of his congrega =
tions who we're loathe to part
with him. The Matthew'S have
many friends In Smyrna and
vicinity and they leave with the
good will and popularity that
must be a source of great gra-
ification to them. Rev. L. /.
McDougle and family of Town
send, are expected tomorrow
to take up residence in the
Smyrna Circuit Parsonage.
MIR. George Thompson paid
his parents, Rev. and Mrs.
Henry S. Thompson a visit over
Sunday. The latter have just
moved from Millington to make
their home in Smyrna, Rev.
Thompson having retired from
active ministry after a long
and useful record covering a
period of SIS years. They have
not as yet selected a perma-
nent residence, but are visiting
their daughter, Mrs. L. M.
Price until they take residence
of MIR. and Mrs. Clarence B.
Raymond which they have
rented for the summer. The
Raymonds will leave for Kill
bourne, Wis, the first of May.
Miss Ann Cunningham and
| MIR. and Mrs. Clarence B. Ray
mond entertained the Tuesday
Club last evening at the home Of
Miss Cunningham on West South
street. There were nine tables
in the progressi sion anda der
tlightful time was had. The next
meeting will be entertained by
miss Mary W. Roberts and Miss
Alice Spruance at the home Of
Miss M. ry Roberts on South
Street.
Mr.. Irving Brinton of VIII
mington was a visitor to Smyr-
ma over Sunday renewing
friendships and acquaintances
Miss Nellie Downs, ofDover,
and Miss Postles, of Philadel-
phia, spent Sunday with Smyrna
friends.
Smyrna times., 1963-04-11

Tuesday afternoon to help fight
a marsh fire at Mahons.
william E. Matthews, Jr.,
past district governor of Ro-
tary International, and former
mayor of Smyrna, addressed
the Smyrna Rotary Club last
week on Service, which he
defined as standing for sacri-
flee, enthusiasm, responsible
ity, vision, ideals, cooperation
and endurance. Response was
made by Elmer P. Corrie. Ell
ecuon of officers for the COM
ing year will take place next
Thursday. Visitors we're Frank
Richardson and A. A. Hearn,
Dover.
Miss Betty VanPelt of VII
mington, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jay
VanPelt.
Ralph Knotts, U.S.N. ofBain-
bridge, Md, spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Knotts.
Donald Ennis has returned to
Norfolk after spending his leave
with his parents, MIR. and Mrs.
Henry Ennis.
Pvt. Fred Burke is spending
several days with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Burke.
Stimson Carrow of German
town, Pa, spent several days
last week with relatives and
friends in Smyrna, prior to his
induction into the US. Army.
He left for camp yesterday hav-
ing completed the work of the
freshman year in music at Tenn
pie University.
MIR. and Mrs. Mahlon Hag-
gerty and son Billy, of Upper
Darby, Pa, we're recent guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Talbot.
Mr.. Haggerty was formerly a
member of the faculty of the
John Bassett Moore High
School.
Mrs. Addie Book of Whining
ton, spent several days last
week with her sister, Mrs. G.
Frank Gootee. Mrs. Gootee and
Mrs. Book are now guests of
friends in Easton, Md.
Mrs. Maud Toppin of VIII
mington, was the guest of Dr..
and Mrs. W. C. Deakyne sew
eral days last week.
Miss Sara D. Pratt, who has
been spending the winter months
in New York City, has returned
to Smyrna and opened her home
on Commerce Street.
"Sonny" Wright, son of MIR.
and Mrs. George W. Wright,
suffered a broken right arm
when he fell while roller skat-
ing recently.
Pvt. Lee Slaughter of Fort
Monmouth. NJ. spent three
day furlough with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry slaughter.
He returned to camp on Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Temple Heinold
entertained in honor of the
fourth birthday of their daugh-
ter, Elaine, on Friday, April
second. Their guests were:
Marjorie Virdin, Vivian Vir-
din, Diana Davis, Diana Geb-
/ hart, Marie Mood, Gerald Mood,
Billy Virdin, Billy Pritchard.
Jerry Pollen, Evelyn Heinold, anc
Eddie Heinold. The table decor
ations we're pink.
Corp. William Howard Now.
land, who has been spending ;
three-week furlough with hi:
parents since his return to the
States from Bobcat Island II
the Pacific, returned to his
post at Nashville, Tenn, in the
Air Training Corps.
MIR. and Mrs. william Jones
of Wilmington spent the week.
end with MIR. and Mrs. Will
, 1963-07-01
HANDICAP

ed from their scores for miss
ing their estimated arrival
times at specific, locations on
the route. Points will be add
ed for their efficiency on a
spot landing at Dorado Beach
and for accuracy in dropping
flour bombs" ON 100-foot
square targets at Humacao
and at Lobos Island.
Puerto Rican builder Fran
cisco Fullana, owner of a re-
sort on Lobos Island, has offer
ed a trophy for the most accu-
rate bomb there and a free
case of champagne to any pilot
, 1963-07-01
.corirg a hit in a 25-foot

.coring a hit in a 25-foot
square.
Major William Taylor of
Ramey Air Force Base in
Aguadilla is the chairman for
the race event.
The Fly-In has drawn a
record number of light plane
participants from the Cont
mental United States. A total
Of 81 planes and their pilots
and passengers, from "A states
and Canada arrived in a chap
eroned air cruise at the Dorado
Beach Hotel Airport from Fort
Lauderdale, Florida. A Parade
Of Wings air tour of Puerto
Rico will be held Saturday.
An Awards Dinner will be
held Sunday night at the hotel
with famed comedian George
Jessel as master-of-ceremon-
les.
, 1963-07-01

will have three native sons of
the Virgin Islands as Priest
members of the Congregation.
This proves that these islands
have a deep spirituality and in
the years to come will have
more young men willing to
give up all to follow Christ.
The two native Virgin ISL
anders ordained Of the Re
demptorists are Father Joseph
Bertrand, CSSR., currently
working in St. Thomas, and
Father Carlyl Blake, CSSR.,
finishing his theological stud
iea in New York.
, 1963-07-01
VIRGIN
Frederiksted Fort.

at Frederiksted Fort.
The group voted to work on
several projects during the
summer months. They decided
to do research on the need for
a special Youth and Domestic
Relations Court. They plan to
look into the advisability of
establishing a Big Brother
Movement and also the Police
Athletic League in the Virgin
Islands.
The group discussed at
length the need for a Recrea-
ton Center in St. Thomas and
voted to ask the Governor for
an appointment to discuss the
matter.
, 1963-07-01
POSTMASTER
Continued from page y

Continued from page y
mail will be cut a minimum,
and the time between deposit
and delivery will be sliced, in
many cases, by as much as "a
hours he said
"But in order to assure this
vastly improved mail service"
Postmaster Armstrong added,
lit is vital that all of us learn
and use the ZIP-C Code for our
service areas"
, 1963-07-01
Tf1l2D
(continued from page y


Their Mario has been in train
ing eight years since gradual
ing from High School he still
has two more years to go be-
fore he will be permitted to
return to take up his Redemp-
torist ministry. From this
very brief outline it can be
seen he will be well prepared.
AS mentioned earlier Father
Mario is the second oldest OF
seven children born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel. The Oldest, Joan
Kirstan, is married to a Col
lege Professor who is a direct
descendent Of Daniel Boone.
His name is Donald Boone
49,
smith. They have one son.
Another son, Ronald Anthony
is a member Of the United
States Air Force, currently
studying at the Air Force
College. Diana Elizabeth is
studying Piano at the Puerto
Rican Conservatory Of Music
and is quite an accomplished
pianist having won the critical
praise Of such masters as Pab-
10 Casals and Juan Guashi.
Richard Norman will enter the
Air Force Academy this sum-
mer after having won all the
major prizes in the science
and mathematic fields in the
San Juan area. Maria Therese
is currently a seventh grade
student at Perpetual Help
Academy in Miramar, while
young Michael John is three
and a half years old already
giving signs Of being a child
prodigy in music.
This amazing and talented
family still have relatives and
many friends living who jour
neyed to Perpetual Help
Church on June 80 to see
Father Mario celebrate his
first solemn High Mass.
Father John Murphy CSSR,
Pastor Of Holy Cross Church,
Christiansted, St. Croix, VI.
has announced that Father Ma
rio will return to Holy Cross
Church to offer a Special Mass
and to give the people of St.
Croix his First Priestly Bless
ing on Wednesday, July 3,
1863 at 7:30 PM.
Bishop Harper had a special
Smyrna times., 1963-05-30

Though certified soybean
seed production in Delaware has
grown from practically nothing
to a thriving business In the
past l3 years, Delaware grow
ers, according to DR.. w. H.
Mitchell, extension agronomist
at the University of Delaware.
Almost 81, 900 bushels of GER
titled soybean seed was pro-
cessed as of May l, Mitchell
explained. Soon, Delaware COM
merical seedgrowers will enter
the fields TO plant an expected
225, 900 acres of soybeans.
Mitchell said the certified
seed industry can grow to match
the demands and suggested that
qualified growers consider put
ting In certified seed to hlep
meet the demands.
Mitchell's tabulation showed
that the Bethel variety, develop
ed and released by the Univer-
sity of Delaware In 1861, leads
the varieties with 10, 527 bushels
under certification. This is al
most a third of the total GER
titled crop. Kent is next with
9,222 bushels.
Mitchell urged soybean farm
ers to buy seed on a "pure
live seed" cost-basis. Mitchell
Smyrna times., 1963-05-30

How well growing broilers
will do In a windowless house
will be tested experimentally
at the University of Delaware's
Georgetown Substadon this
summer.
The house, designed by E. w.
Walpole, extension agricultural
engineer at the University, also
feamres an automatic fan ven
tilating system, insulation, aug
cred feeders which may be
raised from the floor between
focks, and gas brooders.
Unveiled to the industry dur
ing a poultry "open house"
May IS, the experimental house
Is 40 by 90 feet and can handle
5000 birds. The first test flock
is expected to enter the house
early in June.
The windowless feature, un-
ique In the Delaware area, is an
innovation that will undergo
thorough tests. Research shows
that broilers require little light
and are quieter and grow better
In darker houses. Eliminating
windows also cuts down on in
itial construction cost and de-
creases heat loss.
Whether a lack of windows
will affect flock performance on
the summer days is question
researchers want to study.
Walpole explained that sew
eral different uses of the auto
matte fan ventilating system
will be tried in order to det-
ermine how low a rate of ven
tilation system will be needed
under different conditions. Ideal
temperature for broiler growth
is between 90 and 80 degreesF.
The six exhaust fans, located
on the south side, can each move
1000 cubic feet of air per
minute. Researchers plan to re-
verse the fans during hot wealth
er to determine this affect on
the birds.
The fans can be controlled
by thermonstats located outside
the building = a. unique loca-
don, since thermostats are gen
orally found inside the house. AS
the outside temperature rises,
the outside will start
the fans to remove air and moiS-
ture from the building at a high
er rate.