davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-03-16

DeaL LuS &ll- ~
time area record for q 78-game
average. The record. 1920,
was established Is years ago by
Astor Clarke In the same league.
Stalcup got the mark. single
pin spare, and counted eight to
crack the record by eight sticks.
He received an ovation from a
tense crowd, believed to be the
largest ever to witness league
bowling match in the area. The
Clarendon plant was jamnaed.
Stalcup, reluctant to admit the
ailment. a strained muscle. plain
" was of form. In the all
important game his score was
116. Then he rolled 12l and ia
to slice his average to 1872 for
80 games. Thus he lost the
league lead to Larkin Sonny
Weldon of the Standard Auto
Body Works team, Glebe's OPP
ponent last night in a showdown
battle for the pennant lead, re-
tanned by Glebe.
Weldon rolled 436 to expand
his average to 131-51 for 81
games. Despite this brilliant ef-
fort, Standard Auto Body Works
dropped two and fell two games
behind into a second-place tie
with Art Boyer's Chevy Chase
Chevrolet. In each skirmish
Weldon paced his team, with
counts Of 138,148 and $50. The
big gathering was rewarded with
an exciting contest. Standard
won the opener. 617-599. despite
Tommy Mock's i56. but Glebe
got even in the second when
Mock's 1863. part Of a ABS total.
settled the issue, 669-652. But
Lew Yates got in the decisive
stroke with 172 that gave Glebe
the finale. 652-634.
~ &H&
Stalcup, captain Of a number
of noteworthy teams in the past
and accounted one Of the finest
of bowling leaders, commented
on his record: THE big thing is
we won two games" Obviously
he was sincere.
The performances of Weldon
and Mock were encouraging to
Washington fans who hope to
see a hometowner win the Ma
tional All-Star Duckpin Cham
pionship. slated Friday, Saturday
and Sunday at Colonial Village.
A third member of the areas
six-man entry, Guy Andes Of
Saveway Surplus. shot 427 last
night with a top game Of l69,
and another, Gene Hargett of
! Rex Engraving Co.. had 176-417.
The others. Howard Parsons and
Bob Lackhart, also have been
doing well lately. Thus, the
Washington group approaches
the tournament with reasonable
hope of producing the first Ma
tional match-game champion in
the games history.
Weldon appears especially
| formidable. In his last IL games,
IA in tournaments over the week
end and three last night. the
Evening star., 1955-03-16
Southwest and Southeast
Divide Boys Rinu Honors

The Southwest and Southeast
Clubs each produced three cham
pions in the finals held last
night in the Police Boys Club,
Division II. boxing tournament.
The rest of the final matches
will be held Thursday night at
Club No. @, Third and K streets
N. w.
Semifnais
Novice class: 60-pound-Lee t13) de-
Open class: 7-pound-Redsely tsE,
defested defessed Bell .tsw}' 8s-pound-Pries
defeated r. Miller (SEl. lOS-pound-
N. Miller (SEl defeated johnson lSWD.
S5-pound--Adams (2l defeated Hardy
Novice class: 55-pound "A"-Stone
(13l defeated WASHINGTON tSEl. So,
pound tIe%, B@EeEards rd,,nd (sW1 sE1,e6 dstsased
:S& ssfsssia es s',.ss as.sssss klSs ss
TSsss Tsssfd ISIS Ea ae.asss aSsDGnnds T. smith s
is4.pound "A"STsylor t13l defeated
M1Ssneat SsW5 defeated Oliver Tsb. is9- -PoSnd
Williams t2l defeated Harris 90.
140-pound-Jordan t2) defeated Atkin-
son CD.
Evening star., 1955-03-16
Redskins Sign Dueo,
Ex-Arizona Stute Stnr

The Redskins today announced
the signing OF q 225-pound de-
fensive center and guard. He is
Sam Duca, captain of the 1852
Arizona State (Tempe) team.
Duca was signed as a free
agent, and is the 18th rookie on
the 1855 roster, and the 35th
player signed. He is in the Ma
rines and is stationed in Japan,
but is expected back before start
of the training season.
Evening star., 1955-03-16
CIV Baseball Team
Will Play II Games

A 21-game schedule was an
nounced today for the George
Washington University baseball
team, including IL games against
Southern Conference opposition.
The team already has had a
week of early spring workouts.
Ten veterans are back from last
years team that won l6 games.
lost seven and tied one. Included
among the holdovers are five
pitchers.
Coach Bill Reinhart also ex-
poets to find room for some tall
ent coming up from last years
freshman team, particularly
Roger Turner, southpaw pitcher;
Dick Cilento, shortstop. and Paul
Thompson, Joe Rosania and
Dick Claypool, outfielders.
The schedule:
March 2S, Vermont; 80, NIT.
April Mishisan & .Ft TEiHlsy vIrin,a Hs5; ts5
Is. vM1; 20, al deorgetoxn; 32; WI;
20, GEORGETOWN; 80. washington a. Lee
May 2. Richmond: ., at vMT; z. at
VPI; 10, at William &, Mary; Ii, al
Richmond: IA, at washington g. Lee;
II. Maryland; 90. at William d Mary.
Evening star., 1955-03-16
Guerin PAGES 0uaniico
To AII-Marine Cage Win
By ths Assoeiuted Press

SAN DIEGO. Calf, Mar. l6.-
Paced by Dick Guerin, former
iona college player. the Marine
Corps Officers Training School
from Quantice, Va, defeated the
Pearl Harbor all-stars. 1888.
in the opening game Of the ALL
Marine basketball tournament
last night.
The teams matched basket for
basket until late in, the second
half when Decom Lecos' set shot
put the Virginians ahead, 60-58.
for keeps.
Ron Perry, former Holy Cross
star, registered 13 free throws
In 13 attempts and Guerin sent
in 19 of % charity tosses. Guerin
was high scorer with 20 points.
Ben Stewart led the ALL Stars
with 20.
Quantico moves into the sec
ond round of the double elimina-
ton tourney against San Diego
Marine Recruit Depot tonight.
Evening star., 1955-03-16
BY the Associoisd Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 16.-Nino
Valdes and Archie Moore, two
snubbed would-be opponents of
Heavyweight Champion Rocky
Marciano, probably will fight
early in May in Las Vegas.
Both wanted a shot at Marci-
amos title and both waged all
out publicity campaigns to back
Rocky into a corner. But 1t all
went for naught when Marciano
signed to defend his champion
ship against Don Cockell of Eng
land in San Francisco May 16.
So now it appears they'll set
tie for each other and in the
process try to take some Of the
thunder away from the title
Evening star., 1955-03-16
Fight
Continued From Page CID
star stan Photo.

tically helpless along the ropes
when the bell ended the second,
and he picked up in the third
where he left of in the second.
Saucer was able to keep away
from Jackson in the early part
of the third. but his defensive
jabs lacked authority and jack
son brushed them away casually.
jackson Just cut down Saucer
with the furry type Of fighting
for which he is famous, and
Saucer collapsed from the sheer
weight of Jackson's punches.
The other scheduled To-
rounder had bizarre ending,
with Featherweight Gene Smith
Of Washington getting a techni-
cal knockout victory over Brax-
ton Reed of New York at 2:30
of the fifth. This was a good,
fast fight. with Reed ahead on
two of the three official score
cards after four rounds. Some
where along the line, though, he
picked up a punch in the kid
ney area that paralized his
right leg, and he had to hop
around on one leg in the fifth
until Referee Ray Bowen stop
ped it.
There were two other knock
outs. Featherweight Harold
Smith stopped Billy Shelton in
the second for his 10th straight
win, and Light heavyweight
Clarence Hinnant spilled Jimmy
Thompson In the third.
The only fight that went the
scheduled distance was won by
Heavyweight Randy Brevard o1
Washington over Bill McCarroll
of Wilkes-Barre in four.
Evening star., 1955-03-16

hurdles ever
confronted BY
q Washington
bowler.
S t a leu p.
captain Of the
Glebe Radio
team IN the
District Major
League, came
to the nnal
box Of his fist
g a m e ] ast
night at Claf-9
endon need
ing a mark TO
Evening star., 1955-03-16
McNair Meets BeIvoir
In Company Basketball

Undefeated Fort McNair and
Fort Belvoir will battle tonight
as the company level basketball
tournament, sponsored by the
Military District of Washington.
continues at the Walter Reed
Hospital gymnasium.
Fort McNair and Fort Belvoir
got off to winning starts in the
second night of play last night.
Belvoir routed Vint Hill, 9l-78,
while Fort McNair conquered
Arlington Hall, $3.50.
Preceding the Belvoir- Men. If
game which starts at 8 pm. viii
be two other contests. For>
Myer opposes Arlington Hall
and Walter Reed battles Vint
Hill. The double elimination
system is used in the tournament.
Evening star., 1955-03-16
Mr.. Nofo Meets Witzig
Al Turner's Toniqht

A five-event card headed by
Mr.. Moto VS.. Jack Witzig in a
one-fall, Commute time limit
feature, is on tap for wrestling
fans tonight at Turner's Arena.
Mr.. Moto returns to the ring
in hopes Of side-stepping any
irate fans, particularly those of
the distaff side. In team
match last week with Brother
Frank Jares. Mr.. Moto was at
tackled by a woman fan and
slashed on the leg with broken
mirror.
Jares Is listed on the card
again. taking on Herb Schiss.
Other bouts include Doctor x VS.,
Roughhouse Jack O'Brien. John
Toles against Doug Hawkins and
two girl wrestlers. Belle Starr
I and Mae Weston.
Evening star., 1955-03-16
Fleet Dinner Winner
Heads Field in Sprint
Topping Bowie Card
By Joseph B. Kelly

Dinner Winner, 5-year-old
black gelding owned by Fillipo
Baldi of Washington is the likely
favorite among seven good
sprinters who meet today in
Bowie's best race. q $4,000 three
uuarter-mile sprint named The
Roman, for allowance horses.
Returning to Maryland from
the Fair Grounds in New Or
leans, Dinner Winner is back
at his favorite track. Last
Thanksgiving Day. in winning
an allowance race at Bowie.
Dinner Winner ran 6 furlongs
in l:102s for a track record.
Old Glendale from Thomas T.
Motifs stable of Sandy Spring,
Md, also will be well played be-
cause Of the speed he showed
in Saturdays Burch Memorial.
The 4-year-old gray colt wound
up eighth but was in contention
for a half mile.
Gwynne Campbell's Browse
does his best racing on the Bowie
strip and turned in a corklng
effort on opening day when lse
beat Blue Dare by a neck. Blue
Dare. from the Triple K Stable,
also returns today.
East Acres Stable, owned by
Eugene Mori. Garden State pres
ident, will send out Bronze War
rior, who Is making his 1855
debut. Page Stephenson's Blue
Amber has been idle. too, since
: last fall but is not out matched.
Post Prandial, who tired when
racing against Browse on open
ing day, completes the lineup.
The sharp eye Of the camera
settled plenty Of informal argu-
ments among the fans when
e. M. Warmers Hand Reward
and Cedar Farms Our Dance
finished in a dead heat IN yes
terday's third race.
It was the first dead heat tor
win of the young season.
Since it was a maiden race,
, both horses are considered win
ners and first and second money
was shared by the owners.
Plans are developing to do
Bowie up green tomorrow for the
first st. Patrick's Day racing pro-
gram in Maryland's major rae
ing.
Trainer Irish Jimmy Stewart,
fiery defendant of the controver-
sial isle, from Donegal, will key
note the day by wearing his green
shirt, green hat and green tie.
Two races will honor the Irish
tomorrow, the Colleen and Sham
rock Purse. The program will
be printed in green ink and
Harry M. Stevens, caterers, will
have green table covers in the
dinning room and green carna-
= tions on tables.
Oh, yes, green money will be
used in the mutuels.
Helioscope, William G. Helis'
swift colt who won the Pinnlico
Special, the Trenton, BENJAMIN
Franklin, Olympic and Select
Handicaps last year, arrived at
Bowie and is being pointed for
the Southern Maryland. Bowie
and Campbell Handicaps.
Yesterdays official attendance
was $3.50 and betting totaled
$798,645.
Evening star., 1955-03-16
Andrews Opposes RoslYn
Tonight in Air Force Cage
speeieI oispeteh 10 Ihe ster


SAMPSON, N. w., Mar. 16.-
The Andrews Air Force Base
basketball team of Suitland, Md,
undefeated in Al games and Class
A champion Of the Northeast
Division of the Air Forces, meets
Roslyn AFB, Class B titlist Of
the Northern Division. at 6
o'clock tonight here in the dou-
discrimination Affair Force
tournament.
The Sampson team. Glass A
champion of the Northern Divi-
sion, is host of the 6969th Sup
port Group Of Suitland. Md,
Southern area Glass B winner.
at 8 pm.
The winner of the Northeast
tournament will enter the world
wide tourney at Orlando, Fla.
March 2S-April 2,
Evening star., 1955-03-16
FIGHTS Lost Night

OCEAN PARK, Calif.---Luis Castillo.
1913. Mexico City. outpointed Willie Luz
cero. 125, Santa Monica, Calf. tl0l.
1917, Richmond. outpointed Julian
Vels sauez 1301a. Mexico City tsl.
GALVESTON, Tex.-Bolden Abrams.
Saavedra. l32, Terreon. Mexico U0).
SAN JOSE. calif.-Keeny Teran. ~.
San Jose, knocked out Hugh Riley. III.
ut.iIHs ucHfcAGio.wVirsil Ia Akins, 14s, st.
Louis. stopped Tommy Maddox. 49,
TRENTON. N. J.-Gene Takach, 1894.
Trenton rutpointed Jim (Rocky) Sulli-
van, l2-.~ Boston 80.
LONDON, England.-Jimmy King.
1874. Birmingham, Ala, stopped Wally
Thorn, l54, London t5).
Evening star., 1955-03-16
Little League Tryouts

The Mann's Potato Chip team
of the Arlington Little Major
League will hold tryouts from
10 am. to / pm. Saturday at
the Nellie Custis School play
ground, Twenty-third and South
Grant streets, Arlington.
Evening star., 1955-03-16

Billy Stalcup of Falls Church
was a little less irritated BY an
aching hip today after having
cleared one of the toughest
Evening star., 1955-03-16
Floyd Quits Texas AIM

COLLEGE STATION, Tex,
Mar. 16 (R.-John Floyd, Texas
ASSM basketball coach, has re-
signed, effective September l..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-05
Labs Studying
Mi|der Vaccine

CHICAGO. Aug. S (P.-Sur-
geon General Leonard A. Scheele
said today that several labora-
tories are working on the prob
lem of finding a milder but still
effective anti-polio vaccine.
He said Salk vaccine contains
"the Mahoney virus strain, a
strain of Type l virus that is
highly antigenic but is also
highly invasive"
At present, the polio virus in
the Salk vaccine is killed by a
powerful chemical. When dead,
the virus still is capable of pro-
ducing antibodies. without caus-
ing polio in the patient.
However, any live virus pres
ent in inadequately treated vac
cine is capable of causing polio
Writing in the Journal of the
American Medical Association,
DR.. Scheele said other problems
under study for combating polio
are:
l. The combination of the
Salk vaccine with other disease
fighting agents, just as diptheria
and tetanus toxoids are now adj
ministered together.
2. Development of vaccines
based on different principles
than those employed in the Salk
process.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-05
Minister races Lineage
To Crockett With Bible

The Rev. Robert L. Written
burg, retired Falkland MD
minister, believes he is the Oldest
living descendant Of Davy
Crockett.
Family records. dating back
nearly $50 years. disclose the
lineage. The family Bible, now
at Marshfield, Mo-, bears this
entry:
Elizabeth Jane Crockett,
daughter of David Crockett and
Martha Crockett. his wife. was
horned October II, 1918. married
to Moses F. Whitehurst, Decem-
Der 8. 1874"
Other family records show
that Moses F. Whitehurst and
Elizabeth Jane Crockett White
hurst had five children, two sons
and three daughters. One OF
the daughters, Mary E. White
hurst, married Thomas A. Whit
tenburg in 1880. Mary and
Thomas Whittenburg had two
sons and a daughter.
The oldest son is the Rev
Mr.. Whittenburg.
He was born near Marshfield
April 81. 1882. The family had
settled there after leaving the
Crockett farm in Lawrence
County Tenn.
He left home at 10 and studied
for the ministry. After being
graduated from Drake Uni
versity. he was ordained q
Disciples of Christ minister anc
served with churches in Mis-
souri,, Wisconsin and Minnesota
until World War I.
At the outbreak Of the war
he went overseas as an official
of the YMCA. He served as q
stretcher-bearer, and later as q
front-lin chaplain in the Vosges
Mountains.
When he returned in Decem-
Der, 1918, John R. Mott, pres
ident of the YMCA, awarded
him a medal for meritorious
service overseas.
He came to Prince Georges
County in 1888 and served ir
Christian churches in Shtlanc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-05

and Landover until a heart all
ment froced his retirement.
In 1914. he founded and
served as first president Of the
South Gate Lions Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-05

lTvo-door sedan: fully
equipped: black finish
Here's your car FOR
economical tTansporta-
ton or second family
car. No. 9092.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-05

Custom four-door Sc
dan. Heater and de-
froster. Excellent black
finish. No. Al1S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-05

Four-door Cranbrook
sedan with light blue
finish. Equipped with
radio and heater. No.
Ola.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28
DeodIine Nearing
On Social Security
Tax for Domestics

Employers Of domestic help
were reminded by the Internal
Revenue Service today that first
quarter social security taxes
must be filed by Saturday.
Persons who have paid cooks,
janitors. housekeepers. chauf-
feurs and the like $50 or more
during the first three months
must file the taxes. Quarterly
payments are due on April 80.
July 81. October 81 and January
l. An employe cannot file his
own return.
The tax does not apply to
transportation or other expense
money. The proper form to fill
out is Form 942. Employers
Quarterly Tax Return for House
hold Employees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28
BY HARRY LEVER

The first meeting of one Of
the worlds most selecte organi-
cations was to take place in the
Mayflower Hotel today. and from
its deliberations may come Of
ficers with such titles as Mrs.
Chief Rotorhead" and Miss
Chief Pitch Girl"
The meeting is that Of the
Whirly Girls. a small group of
woman helicopter pilots. Just
formed, the organization, with
it's feminine members. is a main
attraction at the opening session
of the three-day annual forum
Of the American Helicopter
Society.
The unofficial mascot of the
feminine eggbeater pilots is a
French poodle called Sinner. He
has about 300 hours in rotary
aircraft and. it is said, his own
logbook.
The Whirly-Girls have Is
members so far. Some of them
are too far away to make the
meeting.
But representing the group at
the sessions are Mrs. Ann Shaw
Carter Of Fairfield, Conn; Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28
WhirIy-GirIs Meet
At HeIicopter Session

Jean Ross Howard of 1900 Con-
necticut avenue NV; Miss
Clara Livingston of Puerto Rico:
Mrs. Marilynn Hines Riviere OF
Frederick. Md; Mrs. Ethel Shelf
fer of Highland Park, N. j., and
Mrs. Edna Gardner Whyte OF
Flushing. Mich.
The helicopter meetings have
drawn the worlds most impor-
tant experts on the subject,
Highlights of the meetings are
such events as honors night din
ner. a pioneers night function
and a big air show at Anacostia
Naval Air Station. open to the
public without admission, start
ing at 1890 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28
BLADDER
"WEAKNEss"
RUINS SLEEP AND ENERGY

Are you worried and embarrassed b.
Bladder Weakness" iGetting Up Night;
uoo frequent Kidney sxcretionsl due e
which sometimes result in miserable
Backache. referred. secondary aches
pains, headache and nervousness? Kidney
and loss Of sleep-then you can't helr
feeling tired and depressed. In such cases
CYSTEX usually gives quick. wonderful
soothing relief through its bacterioststiC
action in acid media, and its analgesit
value as an effective pain reliever. Over 8
billion CYSTEX tablets used prove safety
today under money-back guarantee. SCI
how much better you feel tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28
Novenu to Sturt

The sixth annual novena in
honor of Mary, Mother of Man
kind, will be held at 8 o'clock
each night from tomorr
through May Z in the National
Shrine Of the Immaculate Con-
ception at Catholic University.
The Right Rev. Msgr. Patrick J..
O'Connor, director of the shrine,
will lead the prayers each
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28
Hypnotists TO Meet

The Washington Hypnotic
Guild will meet at O'Clock to-
night in the Jewish Community
Center. Sixteenth and @ streets
NV. william Mayors, guild
chairman. will demonstrate
"auto-suggestion and self-hyp-
noSis."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28
ENGINEER Unit Praised

The George Washington chap
ter of the American Society of
Civil Engineers has received a
commentator from the national
society. The award is in recog-
milton of the activities and pro-
grams sponsored by the chapter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28
Gurrett Park Citizens

The Garrett Park Estates Citi-
zens' Association will hold q
Hen Party" at 8 pm. Saturday
at the Garrett Park Md Com
munity Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28

A ADVERTISEMENT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
Soviet Doctors Reveal
Atom Victims 7 reotment

of this complex treatment, the
patients suddenly began improv-
ing. Their temperature returned
10 normal. the hemorrhage
symptoms disappeared, and their
blood formation began normal
iZing.
! At the end of the third month,
The scientists said. the patients
had recovered completely and
returned to work. After a year
and a half OF observation the
recovery appeared permanent.
Methods Not Called Specific.
Commenting on their exper-
fence with the two cases, they
said:
! I'VE do not consider the afore-
mentioned methods of treat
ment as specific for radiation in
juries Early application OF
antibiotics (anti-infection drugs
ana various hemoStatlc (hemor-
rhage-stopping) drugs in the
cases We observed should be ap-
praised as an effective method
in the therapeutic treatment of
acute radiation disease. ="
At the same session, British
Scientist j. F. Loutit reported
experiments with animals had
shown that radiation could cause
sterility, cancer and cataracts
Of the eye. These experiments
showed that sterility in mice. for
example. can be caused by a
single dose of radiation.
In the case of males. the steril-
is often only temporary. he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
'Runowoy' A-Reoctor
Saves Self in 200 Tests

Borax / was built by Argonne
scientists and engineers in 1855
at the Atomic Energy Commits
Ision's national reactor testing
station in Idaho. under the direc.
ton of DR.. Walter H. linn, lab
oratory director.
The reactor consists of a core
ASSEMBLY of plates of enriched
uranium and aluminium i'm
Imersed in water inside a steel
tank, or reactor vessel.
The vessel is inside a larger
open tank which is partially
buried in the ground. Earth is
piled around the protruding Sec
ton of the tank for shielding
The reactor is operated by re-
mote control a half-mile away
The experiments simulated
hypothetical reactor accidents
in which control rods lost effec-
tiveness, allowing power to in
crease at a rapid rate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10

CHICAGO. Aug. 10 GA
nuclear reactor, allowed to rur
wild in more than 200 expert
ments, has shut itself down auto
matically each time before ex-
cessively high temperatures
could destroy 1t.
Details of the reactor expert
mentS, conducted at the Argonne
National Laboratory in suburban
Lemont, were to be given today
in Geneva, Switzerland, at the
International Conference or
Peaceful Uses of Atomic Energy
The tests have demonstrated
an important safety factor fol
private industry. which is get
ting ready to go into the field Of
atomic energy to supply electric
power.
The laboratory said yesterday
that the reactor, known as
Borax I, literally blew its top in
the tests, demonstrating the
automatic control possible with
properly designed water
cooled and moderated nuclear
reactor.