davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21

the reactor water. This steam,
which is not radioactive (the
waters do not come into direct
contact with each other), is di-
rected to the turbines. When it
strikes the blades of these tur-
bines. the latter start to spin,
operating reduction gear which
rotates the propeller shafts and
propellers to drive the ship.
The radioactive water, mean
while. passes through the heat
exchanger and is pumped back
through the reactor to start the
process again. The other water,
which had been turned to steam,
is condensed and pumped back
to the exchanger to repeat its
own cycle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21

235, which is fashionable. that is,
it's atoms can be split. Zone
gram of uranium is equivalent
as power producer to tons of
coal. There are 454.6 grams to
the pound)
Control rods Of a metal called
hafnium, which readily absorbs
neutrons and therefore can slow
down or halt the fission process,
are introduced into the reactor.
When these rods are pulled out,
fiSsion starts.
If the skipper wants to get I'M
der way, he orders the control
rods to be withdrawn from the
uranium core by mechanical
means. In the resulting hssion,
tremendous heat is produced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21

faster and liquid sodium is used
as the coolant.
A reactor is something like a
boiler. except that the heat
starts from inside it and moves
outward. In the boiler the heat
tranSmittal Is from the outside
in. (There are tubes full Of
water and a fire around them.)
In the reactor, the uranium rods
on the inside generate sufficient
heat to turn the water on the
outside to steam.
Here is the way the Nautilus
reactor works: It has as its
core a few pounds of Uranium
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
Mexico Won't Use Troops
To Halt Border Crossings
BY the Assoeiufed Pres,

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 2l.-The
Defense Ministry in a statement
yesterday said it has not sent
and does not plan to send troops
to the border to halt farm work-
ers from crossing into the United
States. IS
The statement was issued after
reports were published that
troops were being modified in
six border states for he'purpose.
The Interior Ministry said
state Governors of the affected
regions were only taking steps to
persuade" the migrant workers
not to leave. 81
Meanwhile, the first rift APP
peared in Mexieo's heretofore
understand against farm work.
ers going to the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21

Many a local mother is still
pinching herself to make sure
she isn't dreaming. Never be-
fore has anything changed
so many young mealtime
dawdlers to such enthusiastic
"plate-cleaners."
One taste of new 4 Fishermen
Fishsticks tells you why. For
this new golden-fried treat is
all golden crispness outside
.. moist, tender, flaky white
meat of fresh-caught ocean
fish" inside.
so EASY TO FIX
All you do to fix 4 Fishermen
Fishsticks is pop them in your
broiler for 8 minutes Cor, in a
preheated oven for 15). They
come out ready to eat. Get a
package at the frozen food
case in your store, today. Ten
big sticks" per package -
enough for 2 to 3 servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21

from the giant aircraft car
rlers to the sleek destroyers-
will be powered by the atom. Use
of nuclear reactorS, of course.
are not limited to submarines.
The Nautilus reactor is called
a submarine thermal reactor
(STR). while the one which will
be placed in the Sea Wolf. the
second atomic submarine. will be
a submarine intermediate re-
actor tSIR). In the STR. built
by Westinghouse. the neutrons
in the fission process move slowly
and the coolant used is water.
In the SIR. being built by Gen.
eral Electric, the neutrons move
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
Over $1,000 Cheer Launching
Of First Atomic Submarine

tional evaluation: that is the
fate of every new arrival in the
| fleet"
First Trials in Summer.
The Nautilus. it Las been es-
timated, will have her first OPP
irrational trial some time early in
the summer. She then viii go
through tests for the Acc and
the Bureau of Ships. The
bugs" which almost certainly
will turn up, will have to be
worked out before she joins the
feet. probably some time next
year.
Admiral Carney singled out
Admiral Rickover, the contro-
versial officer, who pushed the
entire Nautilus program to early
completion, for special praise.
Admiral Rickover was passed
over twice by Navy promotion
boards and was about to-. be
forced into retirement when
pressure from Congress led Sec
rotary Anderson to call for a
special board which promoted
him.
Declaring that already much
has been learned from her build
ing to advance the engineering
design of power stations to gen.
crate electrical energy for peace
full civil use," Mr.. Strauss paid
homage to Westinghouse and
General Dynamics and their
hundreds of subcontractors and
supplers who made the Nautilus
possible
New March Played.
| During the pre-launching
ceremonies, the Coast Guard
Academy band from New Lon
don, Conn.,, played the premier
performance of "The Nautilus"
a march, written by Chief War
rant officer George H. jerks and
dedicated to Comdr. Wilkinson
and the officers and men of the
new ship.
Among the dignitaries on the
speakers platform were Gov.
John Lodge of Connecticut,
Chairman w. Sterling Cole of
the Joint Congressional Atomic
Energy Committee, and other
members of Congress; Under
secretary of the Navy Thomas
Gates and Assistant Secretary
of Defense Charles Thomas.
After the launching, the guests
had luncheon at the Navy SUBJ
marine Base across the river in
New London.
In his speech, Mr.. Strauss said
the Nautilus typified this coun-
try'S strength in atomic thun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
(Continued from First Page. }

Continued From First Page.)
Hymali q. Rickover, project Of
ficer for the Nautilus.
The brief speeches made by
Admiral Carney. Mr.. Strauss.
Mr. Price and Mr.. Hopkins
proved to be too brief. After Mrs.
Eisenhower reached the chris
tening platform she had to wait
about four minutes before the
Split-second timing of the
launching would permit her to
whack the silvered bottle against
the striking plate.
IN the interlude. she smiled
broadly to the crowd and once
when she spotted and old friend.
a surprised look came over her
face and she shouted: Hi"
Meanwhile, photographers
were popping flash bulbs and
pleading with her to hit it
hard"
AS it turned out. the trigger
was released a moment before
Mrs, Eisenhower wound up her
historic smash. She had to reach
out a bit to crack the bottle.
Ten to Is seconds later, the
green and black, 300-foot long
veSsel-pennants flying from
her topSide from stem to stern
hit the water. The momentum
carried her out into the stream
about $50 yards. where two tugs
waited to nose her back into
O pier.
Bunting Hides Secrets.
Huge pieces of red. white and
blue bunting. was draped over
the bow of the ship. principally
a security measure, according to
Electric Boat officials. Secret
electronic devices are located
there.
Some so officers and men of
the Nautilus rode her down the
launching ways. There was no
appreciable current in the river
and the worlds first true atom
Empowered submersible went out
on a straight line. 1T was a
beautiful launching" one Navy
admiral commented.
Admiral Carney told the
crowd. which almost equaled in
number the entire population of
Groton: THE fleet is hungry to
put her (the Nautilus) to work. "
Then he indicated it would be
some time before the ship actu-
ally joins the feet as a combat
unit.
"As~the first of radically new
type" he said. Everything in
her viii be tested in the grueling
processes of the fleets opera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
Rescues by Family Men

It is debatable if a man with a
family should risk his life in a
rescue attempt, a London coroner
said at the inquest into the
death of William Hoffman. who
died trying to save q girl SWIM
mer.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-01

Air application of Esteron Tep-Ten to grosoing
foliage giues quick, Iong-astng control of pasture
brush and needs. With brush competition removed,
high-Ualue grasses get chance to GROW and pro
vide good forage to carry more stock per section.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-01

Whether you wish open up pastures or restore
brush infested grassland profitable use-sprayng with
BOWS powerful brush killers will give you results
worth many times the cost of the treatment
EerOn9 Ten-Ten, low-volatlity 24D ester weed killer.
controls hardtokl weeds and 24-D susceptible brush
when applied uniformly to foliage in high or low spray
volumes as needed 1t especially well adapted to arpane
application EerOn9 245 gives wild rose oaks buckbrush
and other tough woody growths straight dose of low
volatility 2,4,5T esters. Eseron9 Brush Killer combines
the action of 24D and EAST esters for control Of
mixed stands of brush All three products spray easily in
hard soft water in oil-water mixtures They are
adaptable to low high volume ground or arplane equip.
ment Ask your Dow dealer help plan spraying pro.
gram will get good results CHEMICAL COMPANY
San Francisco, Seattle, Los Angeles Dept. AC 1896.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-01
DOW BRUSH KILLERS HELP
INCREASE RANGE CAPACITY

Eseron TenTen Killer and Esteron 245 play
important roles in land clearing and pasture renovation
, 1954-03-15


l. Municipal Council Bill No. 121.
introduction of and LIST discussion on Municipal coun-
Gil Bill No. 121, Draft of Ordinance to Authorize the
Designation of Depositories for Municipal Funds.
Q. Municipal Council Bill No. .1O4.
introduction of and 1st discussion on Municipal Cotn-
ell Bill, No. 104, Draft of Ordinance to amend Ordinance
10 authorize the establishment Of Fees for Medical Care
in the Municipality to provide such fees. and for other
purposes.
8. Municipal Council Bill No. 1T.
Discussion on Municipal Council Bill No. III, Draft Of
Resolution authorizing the cancellation Of a bill for hos
7pital fees and services, etc. Proposed by Committee OF
the Whole.
A. Municipal Council Bill No. 119.
Introduction Of and LIST discussion on Municipal Corn-
ell Bill No .119, Draft of Resolution to provide for the
Councils approval of the Municipal Committee's re-
commentators for price and term Of sale Of a Plot of
Land at Mars Hill, Frederiksted, St. Croix. Proposed
by the Municipal Committee.
S. Municipal Council Bill No. 100.
Introduction Of and LIST discussion on Municipal Coun-
ell Bill No. 100, Draft of Resolution to provide for the
Councils approval of the Municipal Committees recon-
mendation for price and term Of sale of a Plot Of Land
at Mars Hill, Frederiksted, St croix, Proposed by the
Municipal Committee.
s. Municipal Council Bill No. 122.
introduction Of and LIST discussion on Municipal Coun-
Gil Bill No. 122, Draft of Resolution to authorize and en-
power the Governor, or his Representative, to sign the
Acceptance Of a Grant Agreement offered blythe Civil
Aeronautics Administration covering certain improve
ments to the Alexander Hamilton Asrp5rt, St. croix,
Virgin Islands.
+. Municipal Council Bill No. 1913.
Introduction of and LIST discussion on Municipal Coun-
Gil Bill No. 123, Draft of Ordinance providing for a spe-
Gil grant from the immigration Fund to ass.st the
Cattle Industry.
, 1954-03-15
3. Municipal Council Bill No. Sc.

8. Municipal Council Bill No. &C..
Continuation Of End discussion on Municipal Councn
Bill No. 66, Draft Of Ordinance to Create an Authority
for the purpose Of Operating public beaches, Munlclpal
Parks, etc. Proposed by 1st Member for Chrlstlansted
Town g Suburbs GIerbert Il. Heywoodl
9. Municipal Council Bill No. 116.
Continuation Of 1st discussion on Municipal Council
Bill No. ll6, Draft Of Ordinance to amend ORDNANCE
authorizing the sale to the Virgin Islands Corporation
Of all the lands, buildings, improvements, etc, Of the
st. Croix Power Authority, ETC. Proposed by End Mem
Der for Christiansted Town eric H CaffeID.
10. Municipal Council Bill No. Ia
End discussion on Municipal Council Bill No. ia, Draft
Of Ordinance concerning the disposition OF Estate
Annals Hope.
Ill. Municipal Council Bill No. l06.
Discussion in Municipal Council Bill Nc. LOG, Draft OF
Resolution concerning the leasing Of Estate Annals Hope
u. Municipal Council Bill No. lO2.
introduction of and 1st discussion on Municipal Coun-
ell Bill 102, Draft of Ordinance further amending the
Ordinance concerning Motor Vehicular Traffic and
Taxes, etc, In Committee Of the whole
10. Municipal Council Bill Nc. 10.
Introduction Of and 1st discussion on Municipal Coun-
Gil Bill No. 10, Draft Of Ordinance to establish a Bur-
eau of Purchase, Centralize Control of Property and for
other purposes.
IA. Municipal Council Bill No. 88.
introduction of and LIST discussion on Municipal Goun-
ell Bill No. 88. Draft of Ordinance to provide for the
Establishment and Organization of a Municipal Fire,
Service. Proposed by the Committee of the Whole,
Is. Confirmation Of ad-interim appointees.
Municipal Council Office, Christiansted, St Croix, Virgin
Islands, March IL, 1854.
ERIC H. cARRoLL
Chairman Municipal Council
, 1954-03-15
ORDER OF THE DAY

for the Second Ordinary meeting Of the Municipal Council
Of ST. Croix, Ninth Council Second Session, Tuesday, March
16, 1854, at 200 o'clock pm.
, 1954-03-15
S 500 REWARD

The sum Of $500 will be poid to any person
or persons who con provide information
leudinq to the drrest dnd conviction, IN ted
erdl court, D tony person or persons known
to have Wilfully started cone fires on proper
ty under the control Of The Virgin Isldnds
Corporation.
VIRGIN ISLANDS CORPORATION
- MMdrcehh- g. 1854
, 1954-03-15

MuIICIPdI NUUIICH DIT w IAy.
Introduction of and LIST discussion on Municipal Coun-
Gil Bill No. 123, Draft of Ordinance providing for a spe-
Gil grant from the immigration Fund to assst the
Cattle industry.
, 1954-03-15

Municipal Council BIZ NO. TT.
Introduction of and LIST discussion on Municipal Coun-
Gil Bill No. 121, Draft of Ordinance to Authorize the
Designation of Depositories for Municipal Funds.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-15
Hunting
lcontinued from paae

Continued from page -
derson, Rio, Wis. and Elmer OIL
son, Lewistown, pictured in last
weeks Hungry Horse News.
DIR. Irving Fisher of Oklahoma
City. taken into the upper Middle
Fork by Tex and Ruth Woolsey OF
TR Guest Ranch, got his mountain
goat. Another two goats were OBJ
tanned by hunters with the Well
man party. -,
The Big Prairie district elk kill
is considered as IS and for Spot
ted Bear including Schafer 81.
This is somewhat less than the
usual 100 to $50 total for the early
season.
Last years total elk kill was
set at 1,240 in the Flathead COM
pared with the recent record year
of 1946 with 1885, and an aver
age year of about 1000.
Present hunting year has start
ed with mediocre results.
There is some thought that hunt
ing pressure has been too heavy
on the estimated $500 elk up the
South Fork.
The North Fork opened last year
to elk hunting is open again.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-15
Traffic Gases

Pat FosSett, WhitefiSh, was fined
$50 in Columbia Falls justice court
of Judge Floyd P. Jones on high
way patrol charges of reckless
driving.
Clifford w. Kelsey, Whitefish,
was fined $40 for failure to give a
hand signal.
Kenneth. ]. Rosebasky, Great
Falls, forfeited $40 for careless
driving, and another $40 for driv-
er's license violation.
/ City cases before Judge Jones
were Tom A. Parkhill, Hungry
Horse, fined SIS for driving 40
miles in a rs mile zone, $40 for
improper passing, and another $40
for not having a valid drivers Ii
cense.
James c.. Pewitt, Kalispell, was
fined SIS for driving 40 miles in
a rs mile zone, and another $40
for running stop sign.
Maude ]. Wiedman, Kalispell,
was fined SIS for driving 40 miles
in 25 mile zone.
David George Johnson, Colum-
bia Falls, was fined $5 for running
a stop sign.
Kenneth Gregg, Hungry Horse,
was fined SIS for failure to yield
right-of-way.
A city case not involving traf-
fic charge was Richard Ricter,
transient, fined $25 for being
drunk and disorderly.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-15
Stones and EIImons
Exchange Houses

Mr.. and Mrs. John Stone and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Gilman traded
houses in Columbia Falls last week.
The Stones lived in home at
385 Second Avenue East which
they had built with the help of
their four sons back in 1888. In
1916 the John Stones + sold the
house to their son, Leo, just re-
turned from the war.
Then Mr.. Stone built eight hou-
ses, and the residence that Leo
bought was eventually purchased
by Jim Gilman.
Last July 4th the John Stones
observed their 50th wedding an
niversary at their new place at 385
Third Avenue East. This past week
with details of the trade worked
out they moved a block to 385
Second Avenue East to the home
they had lived in 16 years ago, and
the Ellmans moved over to 385
Third Avenue East.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-15
KaIispeII Firms GET
N ? S Surplus

WEST GLACIER = Montana
Steel and Equipment Co., Kalis-
pell, offering $320.60, and Davis
Pipe and Machinery Co., Kalis-
pell, offering $227.15 were success
full bidders at Glacier National
Park bid opening disposing of old
wheel barrows, discarded bedding,
cooking utensils, CCC built desks,
brass scrap, old batteries and tires,
kitchen range water tanks.
The park withheld sale of % oil
burning cook ranges, some of them
in good condition. They will be
sold later.
There is considerable interest in
the Oct. 19 sale of surplus pick
ups, graders and trucks.
Bids are being processed in the
Wednesday sale of 485 different
items of surplus. Much of this is
new material under new federal
policy of keeping just years
supply on hand.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-15
Mansfield Letter
'sDear Senator Mansfield:

Dear Senator Mansfield:
'sYour letter of September %,
1854, and copy of a letter of Sep
tember 81 from Mr.. Conrad L.
wirth, Director, National Park
Service, concern the construction
OF bridge over the Flathead Riv-
er at Polebridge, Montana. We un-
derstand the Park Service has
programmed $42,500 for the con-
struction of a bridge estimated by
the State to cost $85, 1000, and is
unable to finance the cost of the
structure west of the middle of the
river as it is outside of Glacier
National Park.
"The crossing of the Flathead
River at Polebridge is not includ-
ed in the Federal-aid systems ap-
proved for Montana, and there
fore, is not eligible for improve
ment with Federal-aid funds. Mel
ther is this road on the Forest
Highway System. AS you know,
the State, acting in cooperation
with the local road authorities, Sc
lects the roads for inclusion in the
Federal-aid secondary highway
system for our approval.
1--WE are returning the copy OF
Nr. Wirth's letter as requested.
Very truly yours,
HENRY KALTENBACH,
Acting Commissioner of
Public Roads"
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-15
Wuter Rotes
(Contlnued from paqe n

Continued from page
enue to meet payments. Total pay
ments on water bonds in year
are now $17,715, an increase OF
$8,265 with the new bond issue.
Of the COS water users 140 are
on meters and pay an average OF
$3.19 a month, compared to the
average of $2.35 a month paid by
flat rate users. The proposed 70
per cent increase would boost av-
erage flat rate users to $2.94 a
month.
All new residences and business
es are required to provide their
own meters. OF the 140 meters, lou
are owned by individuals, and the
first 40 by the city.
The public service commission
advised Columbia Falls to charge
water rental rates for all fire plugs
and users in the city hall.
A total of 40 new residences
were estimated to have been add
ed to Columbia Falls in the past
II months.
Audience at the hearing lnclu-
ded Judge Floyd P. Jones, G. W.
Fleming, council members, H. j.
Mustell, former president of coun-
Gil, and Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Nc
Knight, Whitefish.
Hearing started at 10 a. m. and
was over at noon.
The commission went to Kali
iSpen where there was hearing
on Pacific Power and Light pur-
chase and rates in the matter of
acquiring the Eastside (Creston)
exchange, and Poison and Libby
taxi cabs.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-15
Woman Arrested In
Theft Connection

KALISPELL = Mrs. Marilyn
Dunbar, Is, Kalispell, has been
charged and bound over to district
court for being an accessory after
the fact in the burglary of Step
hens Jewelry store, Bigfork.
Mrs. Dunbar is charged with
having tried to sell some of the
stolen jewelry in Missoula, and
pawned part of the loot in Butte.
Two accomplices are reported
identified, and the series of rob-
berries are said to include the Flat
head county high cafeteria, the
Midway and Bay Point Drive Inn
theatres, bar at Somers, and
Poison high school.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-15
Democrats Name Smith
For Commission Post

GREAT FALLS-Paul T. Smith,
Boulder, former chairman of the
Montana Railroad and Public
Service Commission, was named
at Democratic caucus as the par
ty's candidate for railroad COM
mission.
Governor j. Hugo Aronson ap-
pointed Paul w. Hazelbaker, Dill
lon, Republican, to the post after
the delayed resignation of ]. E.
Henry was submitted. Henry had
accepted federal appointment in
Washington.
The courts are to determine
whether the vacancy after Jan.
for four year term will be filled
Nov. 2. If it is Hazelbaker and
Smith are the candidates. If it
isn't Hazelbaker will hold the job
through appointment until the
November 1856 general election.
Problem is that Henry's resigna-
ton was submitted so close to the
coming election date.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-15
East Indian Chief Is
Inducted by Indians

BROWNING - Monammed Ali,
prime minister of Pakistan, became
Red Eagle Chief, adopted into the
Blackfeet tribe, Tuesday, and his
wife became Princess Red Bird
Woman. It was East Indian adopt
ed by American Indians, and a
ceremony photographed by Life
magazine representative. There is
a possibility the magazine may use
the material.
Officiating at the ceremonies in
the Museum of the Plains Indians
was Chief Theodore Last Star, who
in summer hold forth at Glacier
Park hotel. There were a dozen
other Blackfeet in regalia.
High point of the initiation was
when the Pakistan prime minister
in excellent English presented
Chief Theodore Last Star with a
large silver East Indian water
pipe. He said that he had learned
that American Indians considered
the pipe as a symbol of peace.
Mohammed Ali had formerly
been an ambassador to the United
States. His wife wore native dress,
but he and the present Pakistan
ambassador wore business suits.
The prime minister and his wife
have two sons, IA and 16, who at
tend school in England.
Included in the group that met
the plane at 9:15 am, Tuesday at
were Supt. ]. w. En-
inert, Chief Ranger Elmer Flad-
mark and M. E. Beatty, chief ma
turaliSt, all of Glacier. Governor ].
Hugo Aronson was present, as was
Supt. Spencer of the Blacheet.
The Pakistan party totaling 81 in
all, arrived in an air force plane
by the state depart
ment.
After the Blackfeet induction at
the group continued on
to St. Mary where they had lunch
at Hugh Blacks. Sky was threat
ening, so the trip into Glacier was
to the foot of st. Mary lake.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-15
Charge Parents On
School Attendance

KALISPELL - Mr.. and Mrs.
William Hight and Mrs. Mary E.
johnson, Columbia Heights section
residents, Wednesday afternoon
pied not guilty to charges of per
mitting their children to be truant
from school attendance" in Col
umbia Falls.
They were placed on. $40 bond
in the Kalispen justice court of
Judge H. L. Lokensgard. County
Superintendent Lulu Barnard
started action
A trial before a jury is sched-
uled for Tuesday at 2 pm, in
Judge Lokensgard's court.
Mrs. Johnson has an IL and 8
year old out of school, and the
Hights have one child of school
age.
They brought Bibles to court,
and appeared without benefit of
an attorney. Reasons apparently
are religious.