davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-28
AIR FORCE AWARDS CONTRACTS
FOR ATOMIC POWERED AIRPLANE

Observation-Disclosures Air
Force, pushing fog early develop
ment of an atonic-powered air.
plane. has awarded a new con-
tract for work on a nuclear' en-
CINE to Pratt and Whitney Air
craft at East Hartford, Conn.
In effect, the Air Force ap-
peared to be putting some of its
eggs into a second basket.
Last March %, the Atomic
Energy Commission (AEC) an
nounced it was negotiating a con-
tract with a General Electric Co.,
division for further development
of a nuclear reactor for aircraft" "
The Air Force said it had given
Pratt and Whitney "a contract
to work on the development of an
atomic aircraft engine
An Air Force spokesman said
letting of the contract to Pratt
and Whitney was not to be ta-
ken ais an indication that the Cen
eraI Electric Company is not ma
king progress. Rather, he said,
a search is being made for more
than one way to develop the
engine.
The Air Force and the Acc,
working with industry on the
project, have been close-mouthed
about details. But scientists have
predicted unofficially that an at
omic-powered plane might have
a range limited only BY human
endurance and speeds that can
only be guessed at.
Last SeFr. ), the Air Force an
nounced II had contracted with
Consolidated VuItee corporation
for construction of what engin-
GERS call an air-frame-the shell
of a plane without engines or
instruments-for a naclear-pow-
cred plane. This was regarded as
an indication of reasonable con-
fidence such a plane can BE pro-
duced.
The latest announcement gave
few new details. The Air Force
recalled in a statement that Pratt
and Whitney's parent, the United
Aircraft corporation, was one of
group of firms that participat-
ed in the postwar studies of nu-
clear energy for propulsion OF
aircraft" Those studies were
sponsored by the Air Force and
the Acc.
A spokesman, expanding little
on the statement, indicated that
the second engine contract had
been awarded ito stimulate" work
on an atomic power plant. He
said when work Is farther along it
may be decided to concentrate on
one of the two separate types Of
engine under consideration.
Power plants for both the plane
and the submarine on which the
Navy is at work would have their
heart in an atomic reactor-a
massive device which permits the
slow, controlled release Of atomic
energy in the form OF heit and
radiaulc:
This heat probably would be
into propulsive power
for a plane by gas or mercury
yapor turbines. The heat produo-
cd by a small quantity of ex-
ploding Uranium-235 is tremen-
dous. Some scientists have esti-
mated that one pound of It would
produce as much energy as six
million gallons of gasoline.
The heat and accompanying ra-
diation. however, evidently pro-
vide the biggest obstacle to de-
of a nuclear engine for
aircraft. The problem is 70 shield
crew members from the deadly
radeiation. Lead Is the best
known shield for radiation and
too much lead would weigh down
4 plane.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-28

There have been no official pre-
dictions as to how long it may
take to complete the first atomic
powered plane, but some inform
matter of years, and at a cost
cd circles have estimated it as a
of many nilliones of dollars.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-28
LETTER 48 YEARS
ENROUTE TO MOTHER

GLENDALE, CALF, -tR-
Forty-Eight years ago in Kings
ley, Iowa, Harlow Griffin mailed
letter to his mother in Glendale.
1t arrived here Thursday.
Postal workers noticed it be-
cause of the old fashioned stamp.
Where has it been all this time :?
Postmaster Max L. Green
wouldn't even venture a guess.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-28

SMOKES at play, but that cigar
is genuine.
Scrap Iron looked up from his
toys as questioning turned his
way again. Yes, he admitted, his
mother did seem to sort of object
to his cigars and chewing tobacco
but she hadn't made him quit yet,
He has a sister, Carolyn, who
is nine. Carolyn says she doesn't
smoke, but she doesn't mind a
bit if the menfolks do.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-28

A Malay newspaper said the
vase was undamaged and in good
condition. Engravings on il show
ed dragons and flowers.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-28

suLkiEs AND ICE HOCKEY
NEW YORK tPl-IIerb Dick
enson, rookie with the New York
Rangers Of the National Hockey
League, is active in the summer,
too Last summer he drove trot-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-28

diameter and believed 10 be
ma de by Siamese craftsmen
more than three centuries ago
has been found in a gold mine in
Kuala Lipis in Pahang.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-28
ANCIENT GIANT VASE

SINGAPORE -4Pl Discovery
Of an ancient giant vase Z feet in
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-26
4-HCLUBN NEWS
HEART OF THE LITTLE HORN

Heart of the Little Horn All
club met July IA at the home
of Mrs. Redman. Roll call was
answered with what I plan to
exhibit and model"
10 Ann Boyd was appointed
chairman of the tour committee.
The group helped Ina Belle
|Hammett fit her dress and
others worked on their pro-
jectS.
The next meeting will be
August 9 at the home of Mary
Fowler. beginning at q D. m, to
be followed by a picnic supper.
COMMUNITY HUSTLERS
Summer meetings of the
Community HuStlerS All club
were reported recently by the
club reporter.
The group met April 20 at
the Weinberg home with Royal
NoyeS in charge. Roll cali was
reports and care of projects.
The club discussed Rural Life
Sunday and the club conStitu-
ton. Refreshments were served
by the hostess. :
The club met at Foster hall
May 10 with nine members and
four guests present. Roll call
was answered by eight lines of
poetry. Record books were dis
tributed to new members. Rec
reation closed the meeting.
On June 5 the club met at
the Moves home. Roll call was
answered by a joke. A tour and
picnic was discussed and re-
freshments were served by Pat
ty Moves.
Seven members answered roll
call with a safety rule at the
clubs meeting June % at the
Adler home. A subscription of
the National All magazine was
ordered for Kaylen Hibnes. Fol-
lowing recreation, refreshments
were served by Lorraine Adler.
The clubs July Is meeting
was at the Weinberg home.
Eight members answered roll
call with a rule for preventing
fires. The club planned their
tour for July Is. Refreshments
were served by the hostess. The
next meeting will be held Aug
ust 3 at the Hibnes home.
CANYON VIEW
The sixth meeting of the Can
yon View All club was held
July 20, at the Jabs home. Miss
Sittel and the new county
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-26
Christ Evangelical & Reformed
701 NJ. Cheyenne

Christ Evangelical & Reformed
701 N. Cheyenne J.
A. G. Kroehler. Pastor
Sunday School, 10:45 am.
Morning Services, 11:45 am.
Youth Fellowship, z p. m.
Bible Studay and Prayer Ser
vice Wednesday at T.30 pm.
Choir practice, Thursday at
1880 pm.
st. Thomas Episcopal
Morning prayer and litany,
with sermon, 8 a. m. John II.
Hammahs, speaker.
First Methodist
416 N. Crow Ave.
Harry M. Guyer, Pastor
Sunday School, 1000 am.
Morning services, IL am.
Evening Services, 800 pm.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-26

agent, Mr.. Fitzpatrick, were
present.
Reports on the dance the
club gave revealed that approx
imately $50 was made. Baseball
equipment was bought with.
some of the money in the
treasury.
PRIDE OF THE BIG HORN
Pride of the Big Horn 4-H
club met July is at the Verle
Prime home, with Barbara
Brown, president, in charge of
the meeting.
The group decided to tour
various points of interest in
Billings on Monday, July 80.
Miss Lois Kroehler Of Car
danes, Cuba, gave an interest
ing talk on Cuban homes and
customs, and Donald FroeboeS
also addressed the club on club
work. :.
Following the meeting a sur
prise party was held for Bar
bara Brown in honor of her
birthday.
/. The next meeting will be
held at the John Schilreff home
on August 8.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-26
fd.A 60 TO ~
YNGHUReH
EM1a4Y

st. Joseph's Catholic
G. L. Owens, S. j., pastor
Mass will begin at $50 every
Sunday morning.
Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter Day Saints
Sunday school 10 a.. m, in the
Seventh Day Adventist church.
Church of Open Bible
g. w. Hart, pastor
Sunday school, 10 a N.
Morning worship, IL a. m.
tOvercomerS service, 7 %. m.
Evangelistic service, 7:45 b. m.
Mid-Week service, Wednesday.
7:45 p. m.
Seventh Day Adventist, 9Th and
Cody
E. G. Fresk, pastor
Saturday, Sabbath school, 2
p. m; divine worship, 8 p. m.
First Baptist a,
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
| Morning worship. II a.. m.
, Senior BY, z p. M; junior
Saturday at 3 pm.
Choir rehearsal, Wednesday,
3 p. m. 49,.
Prayer meeting, Thursday, 8
p. m.
Redeemer Lutheran
(MiSSouri Synod
i O.. F. Wagner. pastor
Sunday School and Bible
Glass, 10 a.. m.
Divine worship, IL a. m.
Foursquare Gospel, 3rd & Miles
Pastor, E. Fitch.
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Morning services, II a. m.
Crusaders, Gas p. m.
Evening Services, 7:45 p. m.
Mid Week Services Wednes-
day, 7:45 p. m.
Nellie Ryan Baldwin guest
speaker until pastor returns.
Church Of God, End & Crow
oullu1y oCllOOl, Iu.uo.
Morning Services, 1900.
Evening Services, 7:45.
Mid Week Services, Wed. at
7:45.
st. Johns Lutheran missouri
Synod st. Xavier
o. F. Wagner, pastor .
Morning Services, $3.50 am.
followed by Sunday school.
Christian Science,
Masonic temple
Morning Service, II a. m.
Burgess Memorial, Crow Agency
C. A. Bentley, pastor
Sunday school, 1890 a. m.
Evening services, 7:30 p. m
Indian prayer meeting, 8 p
m, Wednesday.
First Congregational Church
Third st. & Cody Ave.
A. Clair King Pastor
Vacation period.
| Services resumed on Aug. 10
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-26
Summer Activities
OF Club Reported

Recent activities of the st.
Xavier Home Demonstration
club have been reported by the
club secretary.
The group met July II at the
home of Mrs. Ada King with
IL members and Miss Clemen-.,
tine Sittel, county home dem
OnStration agent, in attendance.
Mrs. II. P. Schaller gave a re-
port on the hospital tray dec
orations for the month and al
so on her trip to the state
Home Demonstration meeting
at Bozeman June 1928. Miss
Sittel reported on program
planning for the coming year.
Mrs. King and Mrs. Jay Lee
served refreshments. The next
meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Leo Sell on Aug
uSt 8.
The clubs May meeting was
held at the home of Mrs. John
Lawrence. Visitors were Mrs.
Diechel, Mrs. Sell, Mrs. John
Kirschenmann and Mary Ellen
Heckel.
Members answered roll call
by showing pictures of their
mothers. Following the business
session an auction was held.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Lawrence and Mrs. George
Kaufman.
On June IS, club members
met at the st. Xavier gym for
an all-day meeting with a pot
luck dinner. Guests included
Mrs. Wort and Mrs. Howard
Holderman. Plans were made
for a Fathers day picnic. Re-
freshmentS were served at the
close.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-26
Hardin Tribune-Herald. Thursday. July &c. 1855

Mid Week Services, 300 pm.
Wed.
The evening worship services
and the mid week services will
be discontinued for the month
of August.
There will be a fellowship
dinner (pot luck) in the church
after the morning service.
First American Lutheran, Terry
Avenue and 4th Street
Norman g. Johnshoy, Pas
tor.
In the pastors absence, there
will be no service July %. Ser
vice as usual, HOO a. m. on
July 20.
{ The first time a horse trotted
in public for a stake was in
1918. That was a match against
time for $1,000.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-26

END, State Land Commissioner
W. Pilgeram has reported.
Inc total on June 80, 1851.
amounted to ssS7, sO1.55, COM
pared with $814,779.28 on June
80. 1850. .
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-26
PRODUCTION INCREASES

Tint daily average gross crude
oil production in Montana in
creased 500 barrels to $4,000 in
the week ended July IA. This
was reported by the American
Petroleum Institute of New
York.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-26
FUND LARGER

MonIana'S interest and in
Seme fund which helps pay the
STATES school bills, was $l23.-
i22-H larger on June 80 than
II was the previous fiscal wear
The Arizona post., 1951-04-20
800 Expected To Attend Public
Seder At Temple Emanuel

About 800 persons are expected
to attend the public Seder at Tenn
pie Emanuel April 20, according
to Mrs. Max Costin, chairman. A
dinner with the traditional foods
will be served. Rabbi Bilgray and
Herman Novick will conduct the
Seder service.
On the committee are: Mines.
Herman Berlin, Michael Bernfeld,
Dennis Bernstein, Philip Besser-
man, Jack Brown, Harry Gilberg,
Chas. Goldberg, Mel Halpern,
Mark Klafter, Chas. Koplin, VIM.
LeBoff, Abe Makler, VIM. Mas,
Herman Novick, Chas. Paul, Alb
ner Roberts, Philip Sollins, Leon
ard Weiner, Alex Weiss, Robert
Winger, Miss Tess Stern, Mr.. and
Mrs Meyer Garstel.
The Arizona post., 1951-04-20

more Kalb and Jack Davis, Nor
man Fish and Ruth Hollander,
Peter Stone and Beryl Shenhait,
Max Volk and Sheila Levy, Har-
riet Lee and Austin Agron, Diane
Rosenblatt and Jack Waltuck,
Barbara Agron and Neal Kurn.
We look at our calendar and
see that Passover is approaching.
Some of us are cleaning our
homes (getting rid of the cho-
metz and preparing for the holi-
days. Others are just calmly wait
ing for them to pass. But no mat
ter how we honor this holiday,
the angels of the Lord are watch
ing over us as they have in the
past.
The Arizona post., 1951-04-20
Here N There
BY LYNNE SILVER

There is a song that goes $50
Long It's Been Good to Know
You" l don't know of one that
says ''It's Good to be Back Again
i Hope 1 Won't be Gone so
Long Again"
Tucson welcomed back into its
midst for a few days Byron Ep-
stein, and Howie Lieberman. You
/ remember that few months ago
they joined the navy. They were
on leave and it was wonderful
to see them. We are certainly
proud of the examples they set.
And by the way, anyone (girD
who is interested in joining cor
respondence circle please contact
me. You must be 16 or over.
You write to the boys who are
away from home in training
camps or overseas. They appre-
ciate mail and there are many in
teresting things to write about.
All correspondents on the list
have been approved. Leonore
Levy will see the rest of her sem
ior year out in style. She plays
the lead in the last play of the
year, a Mexican folklore comedy.
Congratulations 60 to our new
est steady couple Rochelle Elster
and Allan Bazar.
Surprise! Surprise! Marcia
Spitzer really was astonished
when she walked into her home
and found it crowded with people
who had come to celebrate her
18th birthday. Among them were
JoAnn Neiman, Grace Handmak-
ker, Aviva Shenhait, Harriet
Goodman, Morty Netupsky, Lazar
Sonenshine, Paul Katz.
Attention AZA, we have just
discovered Janet Lieberman's real
middle name Oh, but we can't
tell, just hint. 1t begins with a
C.
The youngsters living in the
Old Pueblo wait for summer so
that they can travel to those far
away, wonderful places known
as beaches or big cities But Tue
son still holds an attraction for
those from our Phoenix suburb.
Phoenicians in town recently
were Dick Segal and Bobbie Gold
berg. Dick came in as a member
of a speech society from Phoenix
City College and Bobbie to the
lovely dance the Juniors give an
nually to the graduating seniors.
And speaking of the Prom, seen
dancing to the theme. song "Will |
You Remember" were Maxine |
Becker and Larry Fishman, Flea
Evening star., 1951-03-05
BIB. GRASS SEED

S-ib. GRASS SEED
"A mixture well adapted to this area.
Congress Park brand, 99% weed
free! 5-lb. bag----------I.79
7th Floor, Washington; 9TH Floor,
Silver Spring
Evening star., 1951-03-05

63-PC. CHINA SET
Service for eight, plus serving
dishes. Floral decorations on white
ground d-------------39.9 80
7th Floor, Washington; 9TH Floor,
SilUer Spring
Evening star., 1951-03-05
WROUGHT IRON NEST

S-PLAY STEEL GYM SET
With two swings, trapeze, rings,
ladder, teeter-totter, bars. Safety
gym, 1a-inch tubular steel, 1899
3rd Floor, Washington: 4th Floor,
SilUer Spring
Evening star., 1951-03-05

3-Pc. cHRoMED DINETTE
Stain-resistant top in grey mother
of-pearl porcelain enamel, 21x32
inches. Matching chairs s--26.99
7th Floor, Washington; 4th Floor
Stlver Spring
Evening star., 1951-03-05

ExTRA-TALL WARDROBE
Jumbo size, 68-in. high, 27 wide, 20
deep. Doors dust tight, base flush.
Crinkle- finish metal %
7th Floor, Washington: 9TH Floor
SilDer Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25
Crime
CONTINUED From First Page

NNOAiGAAuOu EiOlu ASt FdBC.J
gamblers. He said that such 9
plan would amount to quasi.
legalization OF gambling"
Senator Kefauver told reporters
he preferred the approach taken
by the crime investigating COM
Imittee in recommending tax meas
ures aimed to driving professional
gamblers out of business.
Wiley Opposes Move.
Senator Wiley. Republican, oil
| Wisconsin, another crime commit
tee member. commented on the
House action that I'VE don't want
to give Federal sanction to oper-
atoms that are Illegal in the sew
Ieral States"
The Senate probers strongly op-
posed legalization of gambling in
their May report.
In the $7.2 billion tax-boostine
bill it passed last week, the House
voted to collect $50-a-year oc-
cupational tax from bookmakers
numbers operators and other pro-
fessional gamblers. It also would
apply to runners or agents they
employ.
This was in addition to a 10
per cent levy that the House
measure would impose on the
gross receipts Of such gamblers
Estimates of revenue from the
proposed gambling taxes were in
the neighborhood of $500 million
The Federal Government al
ready taxes slot machines and re-
quires liquor dealers in dry areas
to have tax stamps.
Senator Kefauver said these
revenue measures frequently are
regarded as a form of licensing.
I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25


ton Of the dual school system as
the only true solution.
Gardner Bishop. speaking for
the Browne Junior High PTA
asked that Langley be transferred
to colored students. Mrs. Edna
Quantrille. Mrs. Evelyn Menolatos
and Mrs. Marigold Armiger, Of
the Eastern High PTA, declared
they opposed in general the prin-
ciple OF transferring schools from
one race to the other. The Rev
James o. West. jr., Of the Cal
vary Episcopal Church, asked for
immediate relief for the over
crowding in the colored junior
highs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25
u. N. Broodcosts Lies Appeal
TO China Reds and Korea

into at the earliest possible date.
IF such q cease-f1re can be at
tanned. the political issues involved
in the restoration Of peace anc
security in Korea can then be APP.
|propriately discussed in the COM
|petent organs of the Cnited Ma
TONS"
Silent ON Procedure.
Neither he nor Mr.. Malik stipu.
lated how the cease-fire should be
arranged. Mr.. Malik did not say
whom he considers the belliger
|ents.
Mr.. Lie did not specify whether
the U. N. commander. Gen. Mat.
thew B. Ridgway. should try te
start negotiations with Communis,
leaders in the field, or whether he
expects the Russians to represent
the Communists in talks here.
Mr.. Malik counted out the Rus
slams, presumably. in any con-
ference OF "belligerentS." The
Soviet bloc has denied giving
material aid to the aggression ir
Korea and for a slong time con.
tended the Chinese Communist.
there were only volunteers.
Mr.. Malik had on his program
today a reception for American
proponents of the Communist.
dominated World Peace Council
peace program.
Other delegations were WAITING
for instructions from their cap.
|itals on whether to approach Mr.
lMalik. They have their frs
chance to see him cfficially at &
special Assembly session at Flush.
ing Meadow tomorrow morning.
The session is being held tt
greet Ecuador's visiting President
Gallo Plaza LassU. MIR. Plaza sail
that whatever Mr.. Malik's inten.
lions may be, his proposals shoule
be discussed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25
CONTINUED from First Page. )

NAGlAblAAuSu ETOu ElISt EdSS.J
future rollbacks planned by the
administration.
For this reason, a long extern
Ision of the existing law would be
la partial victory for the admins
tration. 1t is not likely opponents
.lof the rollback program would
Iagree to a long extension. The
lthree-week stop-gap resolution, II
Offered, would be designed merely
Ito prevent controls from lapsing
while the two houses are working
out their differences.
A minority on the Banking
Committee will make floor fight
for the administrations rollback
program. The majority took the
view that rollbacks discourage
production, and anything that
lowers production stimulates in
4 fiation. The minority contends
the anti-rollback provision would
have disastrous consequences. .
| The Senate viii sidetrack the
economic control issue temporar-
lily, probably tomorrow, to finish
action on a bill considered last
4 week to add SIS a month to the
Federal share of payments the
States make to the needy aged
and blind. The bill adds So a
month to allotments for depend
ent children.
/ The Senate Agriculture Com
mittee decided today not. to offer
any changes affecting the farm
parity formula in the control bill,
unless some effort developes on
the floor to weaken the parity
principle.
/ The Hoase Rules Committee
scheduled a meeting for this aft
Iernoon to consider the Banking
Commuters request for a closed
rule for House debate "Wednesday
i Meanwhile, the Banking Com
mittee, which last week reported
Iout bill to continue and amend
the Defense Production Act, issued
tits report declaring that continu-
Iance Of economic controls was es-
lsential.
i Warns of Present LulI.
The report warned that a pres
ent lull in consumer buying and
other factors should not blind the
Nation to the certainty that there
viii be intense pressures" in the
months ahead. when increased
diversion of essential materials
from civilian to defense produce
ton will take place.
Sterilization powers, in addi-
ton to being an essential corol-
larry to production controls, con-
stitute our major weapon against
price rises which wipe out per-
sonal savings and lower the liy-
ing standards of millions of per-
sons living on fixed incomes" the
report said. 1.-THE only real answer
curing this period is the main
tenance OF firm sterilization
program which cannot be achieved
without the powers contained in
lthe Defense Production. Act"
i The report added that the exist
ing law is sound in its concep-