davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-23

N. SILVER SPRING, $s5-Lovely
=: sts ssfsss DsS., 'sd "a SAN az Rsas r.1i5
NEW MODERN s-bedroom houses s' on
LUMBER CO.. Camp Springs. Nd,
SO SS' SAbisoN SlSbiS NykdsaE'' sT. x.w.-coTn.r xwcsa
Ssss rseep. hsil kit nt front mt .nd Gla' Iear rii
porches. bath. gas heat; avail. inn
medistely. Caii BEITzELL. DI.
coSsGcGsEss GlscGSs HEIGHTS. on Forester rs
CONE REALTY SERVICE 10 q
BtGSNsSsALow-TYPE Q blks. from
Wslter Reed HOSP: large liv rm:.
studio bedrm. and bath on end T..
lge. light cellar and built in gas heat;
$50 per mo. RA. 3-S142. -23
3-DEDRM., 2-story house. large I'd.
ga; ass, stoys: refTiserstors 5000 Mac
BEIFstIaEG Afsrs fiyH g. bsdqmss.- b1nss- liv. Tm..
porch: ali aii On M; one I fioor 0si Also bsmt SnsE
and sarage. Hot water. LIGHTS. heat
dar urn; for Tor SlgS @ per mo; Larse gar.
0SAl op0SC Will AACoA W8tEE DtECAkuS
and woods. Write Box 200. Belts
Vile. Nd. and give phone number.
size OF family, and where employed.
CH.- .-ANNANDALE AREA--Tew
hrk.: 2 liv. rms, din. rm., eiec. kit,
3 bedrms., 2 baths: gar. Swim. club
membership. $3.50. JE. 2-27S3. -2S
ARLINGTON, Westoyer section-3-
bedrm. Colonial. large iiv. rm., fam
uy-stxe ain. ry1.. screened porch,
full bsmt., finished rec. rm. with
frepl. and y bath; S145. Avail. for
occupancy By June 18th. Phone
OWNER, IA. 5-9421 or JE. 2-697S
for appointment to inspect.
ALExANDRIA--Stone and brick row.
2 bedrms., pine-paneled recr. rm.,
liy. I'm. With fireplace. din. rm,. hit.
with dishWasher and disposal: re-
DECORATED: 500. IL. 6-S336.
ALE. 1-yr. .-old, 3-bedrm. brick.
Gas. heat, side drive. fun bsmt.. lse.
yard: nr. shopping and schools: bus
by door. S161s Hume ave. S116.5 so,
ssi.shsn; sSs lot soxloo; reasonable. "a.
VIC. s6R- sfAyDAnDs. ss17 vsss.y
e n.w.-Ssmidet. stueeo. Q F4s.. q
Avail June q; $50 mo. p AlOT
M1DOI6VON, HeAitoR. n 7.ll0I.
Evening star., 1954-05-23

SOUTH ARLINGTON
2-bedrm.. semidet. brick: full bsmt.
shopping. schools; and churches: i; /
min. to Pentagon. To inspect, call
Evening star., 1954-05-23
BRAND-NEW

6641 23rd ave-. West Hyattsville
Md.-New semidet. rambler;
bedrms.. gas heat: lovely lot; S13
mo I'm 4-3H00 IN 9RROA %
Evening star., 1954-05-23

rHos. L. pH1IffPs. Intl1 wo. $1,000
COLORED PROPERTY OWNERs :.
no no charge to M you. ACNE Rental
AGENCY. 1727 l1th ct. NV. Ho
2-O4O0. "a
Evening star., 1954-05-23

vHRRp HSAR2ppl1Gi IMNGi SiII2; SIG; lease. RA. 1920
low. peri. eond.. dry finished a bsmt.
S95. Call 10. 6-45O6.
CAPITOL HILL-Besutifully modern.
lied small brick home in court ad.
cooled Tefned dC5sSSe.i eoupie. snn6cn' snc6c: No a1'
wooDRIDGE-Loyeiy s and 8 room
place: heat Included: $ioo to sI25
sTrroundinss- nss- risht u1is in town SUnhtfs-ik'
SILVER SPRING BUNGALOW Will
rooms and bath, unfinished attic
full .bsmt. with gas heat: y block
on lO6CG block Of, Of &c. &c. ave; ,S10C
FHffis FHfffs0't Gt;HRHHkcH 20 New. a-b.droou
rambler; lge. EQUIP KIT. fun bsmt.
$50 mo. 250S y; Westmoreland 81.
redee. 70. 4"ssss. Io. b-lsS4'0 lsI0 4Ss .3sI
ALEXANDRIA. 1aa Reed ave.-S-bed.
rm. hrk.. vacant. and Just redeco.
reted; blk. to shopping and bus.
Minis. TO Pentason; $105 per mo.
opsn onts l,0 seturday and SUNDAY. OF
MT. RAINIER. 32Os Perry st.-Iee
11-rm.. 2-bath home. arranged for
Avail; May 16. H. CARLYLE Dc
4sss KANsAs AVE. N.w.-7 rms. ma and
mo. Call PENNY APO6TOLIbES,
, Re; 7-5s2a; RA, a-s7ao. rs
bier. 15lsx26 Il. .liv. rm., sep. din.
rm,. bedrms.. 2 baths: att. gara9e;
S175. Cal OIL. 4-2443. rs
dtshwesher. dispossl, garage; oil
h;,w, h.; Ire. fenced yard. OF, 2
PIEIxsANT IIiEIxsANT HILLS. An.-srief. 2
bedrms.. din. rm.. hv. rm.. kit. bath.
LIST a.; doored expan. attic. full
bsmt.; beautiful level Lot and close 70
eyerything: S126 per mo. 6007 a
ARI.-2 Sedrms.. plus srd q. bedrm..
brick; rec. rm., fenced yard. trees; 5
HlRc; slso. a. p S-ssss.s:.s s.:s I'd, and y. Essfs'
ROCKvHLE-S bedrms., I a., Ras
heat: auto. washer; gaYage. 70.
607 n 81. NM ms.. bath. 555.
lla7 4th 4. s.v.-e rns.. bath. bot
water heat; $50.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
HOUSES UNFuRNIsHEp

3 BEpRAGs.. SILVER SPRING. Si26
, BEDRMs.. ROSE NARY KNoLLs.
NEW BRICK RAMBLER $aSSS
TH0e. Z. PHILLIPS. WO. $1,000
Evening star., 1954-05-23
1O3O CROSS DR..

80 18th ST. s.W--Lge. cor. house;
Govt. bldes. Ress. rental
GOSS REALTY co.
2144 K st. NV. ma. e-l353.
Evening star., 1954-10-31

This Week Magasine - October 81. 1854
Evening star., 1954-10-31
BY Garry Moore

This top emcee sounds off about
sslens- that growing tribe
of fans who sacrifice every ounce
of dignity to the video spotlight
ALTHOUGH TV is lavshing king ransom on "spectac-
IA ulars" and variety shows nowadays, my favorites
are still the spontaneous cacker-barel stand-bys like
Meet The Press" where people shine through as sim
pie human beings.
To me there's nothing more sparkling than new face
and fresh personality unfolding in the giveandtake of
a television interview.
People constitute Americas greatest bedrock of raw
material for TV entertainment. And the extent that
like and respect people - resent what call the
shame of teevson the tendency of producers of certain
audience participation shows to seek out and spotlight
the lunatic fringe of our population.
The New Profession
By LuNArlc fringe, mean the five per cent or so who
are practically ensce by profession They clamor to
have cstad pies thrown in their faces They're the Quiz
Goons, the selfstyled pickle polshers and oockroach
trainers who'll do say anything to get on the air.
Here are couple of examples heard about recently:
One wanted to appear on TV to tell everybody
that she had love affair with her ceman Another eager
beaver would have been willing to admit having sunugged
diamonds in snare drum
Now. don't get wrong. I'm not sounding off against
the Hi Mom' holdovers from radio days the nno-
cent hand and hankie wavers you'll find in every studio
audience.
There's large shank of hambone in the most self
effacing of U.S. l don't blame anybody for wanting
to bask moment in the linelght's warming geam.
Evening star., 1954-10-31

My main quarrel is with program heads who encourage
the unac fringe to make coaxial monkeys of themselves.
say it's time televsion awoke to its responsibilities
You can't expect the amateur program-ashers to know
where good humor ends and bad taste begins It's the
ndusys job to protect these people against themselves
Okay look who's talking Garry Moore, emcee of
1--we Got Secret" program that thrives guests
who'll reveal cute little vgnettes about their lives Take
my word for it Il wouldn't stay with the show five
minutes if we lost respect for the individual and ever
valued laugh above reputation
The Search for Scxewballs
BELIEVE that the most precious thing anyone has his
own personal dignity Health can be lost through no
fault of your Money be stolen by thieves With
luck. both can be regained.
But only you surrender your dignity And once
you have trampled it before millions of people all
the kings and all the sponsor money can put
it together again.
To mend the fences destroyed by one thoughtless
moment on TV would take 10 lifetimes
The shame of TV is that far from discouaging the
wn-andcrackpot fringe, producers securing
the countryside peeng under every rock and almost into
the snake pits for bigger and better fools to scker at
And if the screwbals run short then corral the sick
the lown-heart the sobbers the crippled and nrm for
the misery gveaway shows. Parade their woes cluck
your tongue in pity, bahe them in sentimentaity and
they the puzzler about the Monroe Doctrine
open wide the sponsors purse If not, send them back
to their lonely rooms to starve
Not long ago victim of crpplng disease rehears
ing his lines backstage few minutes before he to be
wheeled out for achance at the jack pot misery show
Coming to part of the script which touched him deeply
he burst into uncontrolled tears
That's fne," said the pleased producer "And don't
Continued on page 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13

Gabriel .30e--.
Galr Robt Ia
Gamble SIX 80.
Gar Wood
Gar Wd pf IA
Gard Den 2
Garrett LOB
Gaylord Ia
GenAmInv.20e
GenAmTran2h
Gen Bak 60
GenBronze Ia
Gen Gable zoe
GenCab 2 pf q
Gen Cigar Ia.
GenCont pt.60-
GenDynam 3h
Gen Elec 40h J
Gen Food $50
Gen Instru See.
Gen Mills z "a
Gen Motors 4
Gen P Gem "a
Gen Pr Ea see
GenPubSy .05e
Gen Realty go
GenRetrc1.60s
Gen Tel 100
Gen Time q
Gen T&Rub q
Ga Fac Ply
Gillette 2h---
Gimbel / -----
Glidden 2 -
Goodall San
Goodrich 1.60e
Goodyear 3b
GouldBat 1.70.
GraceCo 1.0OA-
Graham Paige
iranby Mi 42g
Grand Un ID.
Grays Robin
GtNIrOre2 Tag
GtNorPa 2.4oa
CT North Ry--.
Green II l. "a
Greenf T&D 2,
Greyhound l.
Grumn Airc T.
GuanJ Sugar
Gulf M&O2a
GulfM&O of s.
Cult OIL %
GulfStUt lao
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13
chicuqo Groin

CHICAGO. July 10 R,. - Weather
again spurred buying in grain futures
market met considerable resistance as it
tried to extend yesterdays lengthy gains.
In very active dealings wheat. corn
ons tU few ssnss Ss s
trade. At that point selling became
more persistent The upturning was
checked and some contracts were thrown
Wheat near the end Of the first hour
was unchanged to 70 lower, July, 2.Q334;
corn lower to y higher higher. July 9,y, 1.s9hh:
rye. unchanged to lower, July | ;o4ss;
soybeans " to "a higher. July 3, s91a; and
lard q cents Lover Lower to to-, 20 cents AZ hun
Weather again was. the main factor
in creating demand for cereals during
the early trading, although wheat was
for Substantial sHH AMOUNT Of flour while
corn derived some support from sale OF
small amount of the yellow grain to
Hot. dry weather continued oyer
most of the grain growing country, The
Weather Bureau forecast scattered
ssssSns S Illinois GE f2sa N and
South. This Southern section q the
corn corr, and soybean belt needs moisture
The five-day weather outlook was not
very optimistic, either. Illinois and
lures TO- s degrees above normal with
0.25 to 0.75 Inches of rain in the
north and about OBS inches in the
south. Above normal temperatures and
0.25 to $50 inches Of rain were ex-
pected in Iowa.
Action Of the market in responding
weather brought out some cynical COM
ments from those who weren't going
along with the advance. They insisted
crop S during the fErst week Of July. pars
ticularly in view Of promising prospects
UP to now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13
A Railroads Starting
'Piggybaek' Service
By The As.eeiatsd Press

NEW YORK, July 13.-Four
railroads have announced they
are starting the trailer Hat
car or 'piggyback" operations
Immediately.
They were among six railroads
prevented from doing this June
Is by an Interstate Commerce
Commission ruling which sus-
pended their proposed rate
schedules. The ICC rescinded
this order on Friday
The four railroads starting
piggyback operations are the
Pennsylvania. the Erie, the Della
ware. Lackawanna ~ Western
and the New York, Chicago g.
st. Louis.
A fifth railroad which fell un-
der the ICC ban, the Baltimore
& Ohio, said it would begin its
service July 20.
No announcement was forth
coming Immediately from the
sixth railroad. the Wabash.
The Pennsylvania said it had
started the service between New
York, Philadelphia. Pittsburgh
and Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13
Stocks TIT Forward
In Brisk Trading;
Losses Run Above ST
By ne As.oeiu,sd Pres,

NEW YORK, July 13.-Active
and higher railroads pointed the
stock market ahead today in
the early afternoon.
While gains went to around
2 points, they were counterbal-
anced to q certain degree by
losses that went to between |
and 2 points.
Trading was brisk.
Railroads and other major
divisions displayed early advance
ing tendencies. In the second
hour, rails stepped ahead in
heavy trading. The pace slack
ened later, but prices held well.
Also ahead were the steels,
aircrafts, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and
movie, issues. There were no
sharply depressed sections, but
minus signs were shown in mo-
tors. rubbers. coppers, chemicals,
electrical equipments and oils.
Higher stocks included Sea-
board Railroad, Great Northern,
New York Central, Southern
Railway. Northern Pacific, RKO
TheaterS, 10th Century-F Fox,
Burlington Mills, United States
Steel. North American Aviation
and Radio Corp.
Lower were Deep Rock Oil,
American Telephone, Lone Star
Gas (including a block of 1O,l0O
shares of VI at 25ss). General
Electric, Pacific Mills, Chrysler,
Goodrich and American Tobac-
CO.
Bonds were steady. Govern
ment issues in the over the
counter market were sluggish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13
Business Briefs

Business Failures in the week
ended July 8 totaled 1876 COM
pared with 1872 in the previous
week and 139 in the like week
a year ago.-Dun g. Bradstreet.
Iron Ore, coal and grain ship
ments on the Great Lakes in
June totaled l8.598,096 net tons
compared with a record of 3D.
976,939 in the like month a year
ago.-Lake Carriers Assn.
United States Steel Corp. reg
istered its proposed $500 million
debenture issue with the Securi-
ties and Exchange Commission.
The public will be offered 1928
million through a syndicate
headed by Morgan Stanley & Co.
The remainder will be sold to the
United States Steel & Carnegie
Pension Fund.
New York Central board Of di-
rectors, headed by Robert r.
Young, held its second meeting.
aboard a special train travelling
from Harrington Park, N. j., to
Weehawken, N. J.
Amer. Safety Razor Corp. an
nounced it will move its main
plant in Brooklyn, N. " to a
new plant at Staunton. We. The
change will begin in May. 1865.
Walgreen Co. June sales to-
tailed sis, 298, 483, up 500 from
1858: for six months, $88, 264,597,
up 1.7% from 1858.
A. s.. Beck Shoe Corp. sales in
four weeks ended June 26 totaled
$4.278,82i. down 1875 from 1858:
for 26 weeks ended June 26, $22,-
47.489. down 400 from 1858.
Am. g. Fgn. Pwr. and Subs.
in IL months ended March 81
earned $16,476,193 or $2.28 a
share VS.. $16,206,016 or 1924 in
1858.
Magma Copper Co. in six
months ended June 80 earned
$685. 23 or 1929 a share VS..
$2,301,3 or $3.50 in 1858 pc
Rod.
Gould National Batteries in
year ended April 80 earned ST.
718,O26 or $3.75 a share VS.. $3.-
1877 ,259 or SAG in 1858.
National Tea in "a weeks ended
June 10 earned $2.608.059 or
$1.34 a share VS.. $2,275,345 or
$1.26 in 1853 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13
Tobacco Markets

UPPER MARLBORO. Nd. July 10 Up
1USDAl Volume Of sales yesterday on
the Southern MARYLAND auction tobacco
market for the 1888 crop was the
heaviest in several weeks.
age. prices higher than on last Friday.
Gains were mostly from one to three
dollars q hundred pounds, according to
the Federal-State Market News Service.
Heavy crop offerings showed the most
consistent increases.
Quality of the sales showed an i'm
provement over the last auction.
auction sales last week amounted
to ,629 $50 net pounds for 4 return
q SOD q hundred. Season sales totaled
81. 6gs.239 net pounds and averaged
The estimated production for the
1854 crop Of Southern Maryland to-
bacco was. set last Friday By the crop
reporting board ct 34.5 million pounds
IS OF July /. II realized this would Be
the smallest crop since 1945, when only
1900. 600 pounds were produced
Auction bid averages per hundred
on g limited number OF representative
United States grades were:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotation supplied By the
United States Agriculture Department:
hf men up bn bSFTts TIA. Cd z Is.
e; =. stars, no srade or '1 size
as psssss 81 ssilsbbt.y weaker Eastern
Is, size a. ao0-is.s s.a5-5o. s 5osiS.. e6.
size !. l00-lb. sacks. few 40 cents.
eastern saS + shore Va, Cobblers. U; s. is
1920. 50-lb. sacks. 1905, ,ungraded
a y & Is f fSoiiS s,ss SoSsissSs
Is. MI. Cobblers, 5O-lb. u. 8. is, uFi-
Maine. few sales. so.lS. ks aSaRi o y.
Sweet potatoes-Too few sales to
-. Poultry Quotations.
most All classes were moderate but ex-
ceeded q slow buying interest. Some
f fsnsy r coasters 4 aM Id: ayerags moved
jority Of bullets failed to clear 'i At late
hour HIGHER prices on fryers are ex-
pectsd Wednesday following advances In
slow Fs eH h. ave t sse' yOuns
tom turkeys brought SO cents. ~
an r3ilers Or fryers-3 y. and over 90
$50: Roastsrs1 R Is. and over a siass
Nfa1n MARKET.
Flour-Receipts. none.
.n, Wheatt.Reesiptss, 1S7,s63 bushels;
1853, 456 bushels No. 2 red wfSter.
SNa re- spot, domestic. 1,9Ols; July
Corn Receipts. none; shipments.
SSS s.bs.. bushels; stocks, 1,672. 10
OatS--Receipts. none: shinnertr
none: stocks, none
no Bsrle syocI none: shipments.
:, aye-Necetpts, none; shipments, none:
soybeans-Recetpts, none; shipments,
none: stocks. 1888 bushels.
Mtllfeed-Recetpts, none,
Egg Market Firm.
Yesterdays Quotations.l
EGGS: Market firm with large 1-2
cents higher and mediums la cents
hlgher. Lighter but adequate Supply
moving well. Demand good.
Prices paid FOB. Baltimore by first
receivers. Large, min so per cent A
quality whites. 42-4S: brown and mixed
colors, 42-49: mediums, min. so per cent
a quality whites 1897; brown and
mixed colors, 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, July I3 R.--Cottor
the forenoon today. with active trade
and commission house demand readily
absorbing hedging and scattered prodt
taking. Buying was influenced partly
by the lack Of coed rain in the cotton
belt. A leading spot firm commented
that the cotton crop in the Southeast
needs general rains, with hot, dry
weather currently keeping growth prac-
general rain throughout the Memphis
territory was also stressed.
According to trade reports, all Of the
20 July transferable notices were
SPOT arm said to have taken al but
two of them.
Noon prices were IS to SIS cents .
bale higher than the previous close.
July SO: so. October 34.17 and Deeem-
Peg s4'ss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13

MEMORANDA.
81. Assets pe6Fed to liabilities and for other
City Of Washington District of Columbia,
GARRETT A. PENDLETON President and Treasurer Of
the bank do emy that the above state
ment is true 10 the best Of knowledge and belief.
GARRETT A. PENDLETON, Vice President Treasurer.
and subscribed before this 9th Of July 1884
And hereby certify that officer director Of
this bank
Sea- AUGUSTA HANLON BROWN Notary Public
My commission expires February H. 1856
Correct-Attest
L. P. McLACHLEN, p Y. K HOWAT,
A. McI4ACHLEN, CLYDE D. GARRETT,
GEORGE MILLER, A. H. BREWOOD
EMORY L. CROFT, j. C. HARDING,
D. H. DUFFEY. GUY COWL.
EVERETT j. BOOTHBY Directors. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13
New York Produce

NEW YORK. July Is tF9 (usDAl-
Butter steady. Receipts I,0SS,42S Prices
uncnanged
Cheese steady. Receipts $4,000.
1854. New York spot quotations foi-
low: MidWestern: Mixed colors: Extras
$3.50 lbs. 42ha-44: extras large (45-
3si standards large 32is-33: dirties
25-261z: checks 22M-23a. Whites: Ex.
tras t4S-50 lbs.l 1915: extras large
Ido-4s lbs 4o-42: extras medium 39-
As: extras large (46-4S lbs.) 4O-42
Nearby: Whites: Top quality 1850
lbs.l 491s-5I; mediums 41-41ia: smails
quality f4S-50 lbs.1 50-61: mediums
4gsz-4d =: smalls 30i7-31l "a; Deewees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, July IS R.--Dividends
announced:
-. Re. stk Of Pay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13

Hourly Sales on the Exchange.
HOO am. $50 600 t2 noon oHo 600
100 p.n. ! 40 600 900 nm. 600 600
.tUnit Of trading 10 shares or sales IN
full. I'm bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act or securities assumed By such CONS
going table. are annual disbursements
based ON. the last quarterly or senli-
annual declaration. Unless otherwise
noted, special or extra dividends are not
included. a5Also extra or extras. B AM
nual rate plus stock dividend. Declared
or paid IN 1853 plus stock dividend.
G Declared or paid so far this year.
Payable in stock. estimated cash value
on ex-dividend or redistribution date,
g Paid last year. b Declared or paid
after stock dividend or splitup. De-
clared< or paid this year. an aceumuIa-
tive issue With dividends in arrears
\ Paid this wear, dividend omitted de.
ferred or no action taken ct last divi-
dend meetin9 Declared or paid in
1854 plus stock dividend. , Iid1idatinE
dividend. cid Called Tx dividend x-dis
n distribution. IT n rights. ~ without
warrants. Wv With warrants Nd when
distributed. vi When issued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13
MetuI Quotations

NEW YORK. July 13 R.-Spot non
ferrous metal prices today: Copper. 80
il cents a pound. New YORK. Zinc III II
cents a pound, East St. Louis Tin, 96h
cents q pound, New York. At Pittsburgh,
scrap steel No. heavy was quoted today
at 90 OC-29 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13
lEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

FURNISHED by the Associated Pressl
stock and Add Net
Rate. 90, High. Low. Ills. chg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
YOUNGSTERS TRY new F|SHSTICk
treat. AND HOLLER "MORE!r
Camera Records Expressions as "Sn,aU Fry''
Taste NelO 4-Fishern,en "COLden- Fried''
Fishsticks for First Time

Brand Ne,O Quick-Froser Treat Cheered by
Mothers, Too. Just Heat and Eat. Ready in
Minutes Without Touching Frying Pan!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21

derbolts" to halt tyranny but
at the same time to extend
the olive branch of a worthy
peace"
Ship Is Something New"
MIR. Strauss said this was not
just another launching. The
Nautilus, he explained. was
something new under the SUM-"
1T typifies the spirit of Amer
lea at the time of its founding
and in this eleventh year of the
atomic age" he said. I'VE are
strong with the strength of
atomic thunderbolt to resist ag-
erosion and to forestall tyranny
while at the same time we ex-
tend the olive branch of a
worthy peace-of peace made
even more worthy by our pur-
pose to see it enriched with the
fruits of mans inveEtivenesS
and ingenuity ana good will"
Today's historic event. he
maintained, strengthens the
means of security for all nations.
1t also gives new impetus to the
peaceful potential of the
atomic force which turns the
engines OF the Nautilus and
which, we trust, before too long
can be put to the service of all
mankind" he said.
First Practical Use.
The worlds first vehicle Of
land. sea or air to make practical
use of atomic power, the Nautilus
signals a new era for seapower.
1t will be able to cruise UNDER
water indefinitely. because its
nuclear power plant needs no
oxygen, as do conventional COM
buStion engines.
1t is estimated that she will
be able to run at full speed
probably from Is to 30 knots
for $4,000 miles. With her ex-
ceptionally thick skin of steel.
she viii be able to dive deeper
than any submarine has ever
gone before.
Within the next generation.
perhaps, all the main fleet units
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21

The structural part of the reac-
tor, which is made of chromium,
a comparatively light metal with
high heat-resisting properties
and which repels neutrons. con-
tains this heat.
Water at High Pressure.
At the same time. fresh water
is pumped through the reactor
at high. pressure to prevent its
turning to steam. Referred to
as a coolant. this water carries
away the heat through tubes
leading to boiler or heat ex-
changer" This water is radio
active. Another supply of. water
is pumped in from the other
side of the exchanger and is
turned to steam by the heat Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21

despite absence Of an interna-
tional agreement.
The Catholic dominated polit-
ical Party Of National Action
said that it backed the govern
ment'S stand but does not con-
done its statement that Mex
ican's who worked in the United
States would receive no Mexican
protection. E
IS PAN also said such workers
should not be branded officially
as unpatriotic. Many were
forced to seek work above the
border through necessity, PAN
said.