davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03
Continued From Page B.


party at Broadview for owners,
officials and their own guests,
with a dinner following at the
George Offutts Sd before the
Gold Cup Ball at the Springs
Club.
To Attend Ball
Ex-MFH of the Warrenton
Hunt and Mrs. Russell Arun-
del. hosts for the week END
to Mr.. Amory Haskell of New
York and the Thomas McCoys,
are taking their guests to the
ball.
Others in their party include
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gam
we'll, Mr.. George Strawbridge
and Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Smith.
The Amory Lawrences' party
at the ball include Martin
Vogel jr., whose father owned
Broadview until the Schluse-
meyers took over, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert van Roijen, the Mall
Tory Washes. Mrs. Forbes Hall,
Stewart Preston. the Wesley
Dennises. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Drysdall, the Paul Biglers and
Philip Nash.
1t. Colonel and Mrs. Mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03
Dessert with q GoIlic accent.

Dessert with Collie accent.
Baked Halt Ham Sweet Potato Casserole
Broccoli Perfection Salad
Pot de Creme al Chocolat Coffee
Pot de Creme ChOcOlat
/ cup light cream "a teaspoon salt
" pound grated sweet 12 teaspoon vanilla
chocolate Whipped cream
egg yoks
Scald Add chocolate and cook stirring constantly
thick and lemon colored Add gradually
stirring vigorously and constantly until smoothly blended
salt and vanilla we'll through fine sieve into small
custard cups Chill. Serve with whipped Four
five servings.
Lamb SteW Hot Biscuits
Fresh Fruit Salad RaiSin Rice Pudding
Lamb Stew
pounds boned shoulder u cup chopped celery
lamb cups boiling water
tablespoon fat carrots, cut in quarters
cloves garlic minced to potatoes Quartered
package onion soup mix tablespoons flour
teaspoons salt tablespoons chopped
: u teaspoon pepper parsley
Remove griste and fat and lamb into
2inch cubes Heat fat in heavy 3quart Dutch
and saute minutes Remove pan from heat and add lamb
cubes onion mix SALT and chopped celery Pour
boiling water the meat mixture Simmer covered ~
hours or until lamb tender. Put in carrots cook
minutes then add potatoes Cook until vegetables tender
about 80 minutes. flour with cup water;
stew with 1our-water mixture desired. Stir chopped
parsley. Makes six to eight servings
TUESDAY
Dreaded Veal Chops Rced Potatoes
Glazed Carrots Peas
| Strawberry Pie
Glazed Carrots
/ 16 small carrots tablespoons lemon juice
1 l cup apricot nectar l tablespoon butter
Wash and peel carrots place casserole; add nectar
1a Remove minutes longer Makes
four servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03

ISItOVeI HuIH 70 uSSu w u yPICoI tohun OSn.
WEDNESDAY
Ham Tetrasne Hard Rolls
Asparagus Tossed Salad
Spice Cake Coffee
Ham Tetrazine
cups diced cooked ham / 4-ounce sliced
tablespoons butter mushrooms
6 tablespoons flour tablespoons chopped
cups milk pimiento
"a teaspoon pepper i 7-ounce package spaghetti
"a teaspoon marjoram l cup buttered bread crumbs
" cup grated sharp cheese
Melt butter margarine and blend in -four Gradually
add milk pepper marjoam stirring constantly
rooms pmiento ham. spaghetti boiling sailed
water Drain Arrange spaghetti creased 2quart casserole
Pour ham mixture spaghetti and sprinkle with buttered
bread crumbs Bake in moderate 1850 degrees F.
20 to rs minutes Six to eight servings.
THURSDAY
Steak and Onions Scalloped Potatoes
Buttered BeeS Sduted Zucchni
Rhubarb Upside Down Pudding Coffee
Rhubarb Upside Down Pudding
tablespoons butter teaspoon salt
cups fresh rhubarb q teaspoon nutmeg
Il cup "a teaspoon cinnamon
teaspoon quick-cooking u cup sugar
tapioca ! dairy
IL cups sifted -four egg
teaspoon soda "a cup melted butter
Put the tablespoons butter 9-inch square pan and
set in to melt Cut rhubarb in 1nch pieces
from when butter melted and distribute rhubarb
evenly surface Combine q cup and tapoca
sprinkle evenly rhubarb silt -four soda salt
spices and remaining into mixing bowl Add
and melted butter and mix WELL Spread batter carefully
rhubarb Bake $50 degree preheated for
to 35 minutes until cake Drowned and
OF pan. Turn upside down plate Immediately. into
squares and serve slightly cool with whipped
or ice cream Makes nine servings. by W."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03
ENGAGED
ToWner-Murkle

Rear Admiral and Mrs.
George C. Towner of Airing
ton, Va, and Coronado, Calf,
announce the engagement of
their daughter Patricia Ann
to Mr.. Donald Eugene Markle,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira w.
Markle of Silver Spring. A
December wedding is planned.
Von Sickler-Nouh
Col. Donald r. Van Sickler,
USA (retired) and Mrs. Van
Sickler of Laurel, Fla, for
merly Of this city, announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter Priscilla Loyal Treat to
LIST 1t. Max Wilbur Noah,
USA, son of DR.. and Mrs. Max
w. Noah of Milledgeville, Ga.
A September 20 wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03

Shdd Roe With Bacon Baked Potato
Steped Tomatoes Cabbage Sldtp
Party Pears Tea
Party Pears
pears with stems lemon
"a cup maraschno cherries
12 cup water
Wash pears blossom ends Place deep casserole
with water and lemon juice and of rind Cover and
bake in 400dgeeF for 20 minutes Reduce heat to
$50 degrees and bake until done about hour Remove from
and in individual dishes, topped with cherry
Serves four.
SATURDAY
Brohed Beef Patties flashed Bro,on Potatoes
DeUiled Green Beans Celery and Carrot Curls
Date Bars
Deviled Green Beans
"a cup sliced onion tablespoon prepared
tablespoons fat mustard
No. can French-style Y teaspoon salt
green beans Pepper
! tablespoon horseradsh
Cook onion in fat until golden Heat beans thoroughly:
drain and add beans Add seasonings
bubbing. Makes four servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03
Cloxton-Nikitscher

Mrs. James G. Lampe of
Levittown, Pa. and Mr.. Philip
S. Claxton of Silver Spring an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Georgia
Claxton, to Mr.. Leroy Mkt
scher, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Adolph Nikitscher of Allen
town, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03
Hutchinson-Stucki

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Hutchinson Of Forest Heights,
Md, announce the engage
ment of their daughter Diane
to Mr.. Donald Frank Stuck,
son of the Rev. and Mrs. Frank
E. Stuck Of Kansas City, Mo.
A September wedding is
MANNED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18

ever. And while a few politician.
may go on implying that the
sagebrush and the prairie dogs
are taking over the land. they
cannot make the American
people believe any such things
I doubt that they have even
been able to convince the prairie
dogs.
Moths is not a sick America
but a healthy America-not a
weak Nation. but a strong one
not a fearful people, but a con-
f1dent people.
This I have seen with my eyes.
This ! believe in my heart. This
I know in my mind.
My fellow citizens - even
though we may smile at much
OF the partisan oratory of these
days, even though we may doubt
If much of it was ever worth
uttering-yet some of it is worth
examining. 1t is worth ex-
amining-not in a spirit of
anger-but rather in a spirit of
learning.
Let students of political
science take a few notes.
First: We have had some new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18

edge that realistic farm pro-
grams are finally at work-that
these programs are no longer the
crude creations of political ex-
pediency-and that the farmer
himself, is no longer to be in
suited as a commodity for which
our parties make competitive
bids in the political market
place.
| have seen our cities anc
towns-where more homes have
been built in these last three
and one-half years than in any
like period in our history--cities
and towns where, constantly
your Government presses for
ward its attack on slums and
blighted neighborhoods.
Great Works Underway
And there are other great
things that ] have had no need
to see--for I know them.
| mean the blasting and the
scraping of the earth to open
the great st. Lawrence Seaway,
bringing the commerce of the
world to the heartland Of
America.
| mean the roaring of diesel
engines and the pouring of con-
crete for thousands upon thou
sands of miles of roads-that are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18

My fellow citizens:
Your welcome here in the
Northwest makes me feel won.
derful.
Perhaps I should put that an
other way: Your welcome re-
minds me of how wonderful
have been feeling for quite some
time now.
For me. there has been some
thing truly notable and for
ever memorable about these last
few weeks. 1t has been an ex-
citing experience - travelling
across this Nation of ours. There
is nothing more exciting than
America itself-what it con-
sistently achieves, what it eter-
nally stands for.
Signs of People at Work
Yet, beyond this truth, I have
been seeing everywhere the
signs OF a vigorous and dynamic
people at work.
I have seen the smoky fury
OF our misunderstanding to the
skies. and signalling to the
world that Sc million American
workers are more prosperous and
secure than ever in our history.
/ have seen farm economy
strengthened-and farmers, at
last. encouraged-by the knowl-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18

examples Of an old device-the
ha1f-truth.
\ They loudly lament q rise of
less than 3 per cent in the cost
of living over the past three and
one-half years. But-they re-
member not to mention that
this cost Of living had scared
almost so per cent in the last
seven years of their administers
ton.
They express every Americans
concern for the plight Of our
low-income families. But-they
are careful not to mention that
today's prosperity has reduced
the number of such families to
an all-time low in Americas
history.
They SorroW-aS any Ameri-
can does-for the trials of any
fellow citizen who is unem-
ployed. But--they are careful
not to mention that unemploy-
ment in September of this year
had fallen to a rate lower than
that of any peacetime Septem-
Der in their 20 years of political
rule.
! leave to the philosophers the
Continued on Page BIS, Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18

/ about to signal the beginning
Of the greatest highway pro-
gram in our history.
And I mean the rolling mills.
the open hearths. the flaming
furnaces-from Buffalo and
Pittsburgh to Gary and Birming-
ham.
Everywhere, men-carpenters
and bricklayers, machinists and
electricians. men at their ledgers
and men at their latheS-all are
at work, building an America
that can be the pride of our
fathers, the hope of our children
and the strength of free men
everywhere.
This is what I see.
Angry Hum of Opposition
And yet--and yet in these DAYS
OF political frenzy-this is not
what we hear. We hear, instead
the angry hum Of a locust-swarm
OF partisan orators. They are
Singing a strange, sad song
about a feeble and fretful
America.
Only a few weeks ago, too.
they wrote a dark and mournfulI
document-the platform of the
Opposition. When that document
was published, one of our great
independent newspapers summed
it up concisely: One might have
thought its authors inhabited
some land just lately swept by|
famine and peStilence.
When I hear such words-and
when I look at the facts-I
wonder one thing. 1 wonder if
the cry of the political oppose
ton is not simply this: Things
IN America are rapidly going
from bad-to good.
Grim Prophecies Fail
No-all those grim phopheciesl
have not come true. This admin |,
istration has not taken "it' away. /,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18

more dams - generating still
more power-for all the people.
No-our whole Nations soil
land farm lands are not return
ing to wilderness. They are
richer and more productive than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18

1.-THE productive power Of
America-has never been the
gift of any political party. TT
could not be "taken away" TT
only had to be released and en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18

couraged. And this--we have
done.
No--there has been no "give-
away" We have not dis
mantled the great dams of the
We are building still
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
X mems INHALED
handkerchiefs
regularly 3 for I.99 and
8 for $50
3 for 1'S' and 3 70, 100

$50 mems iniiioIed hondkerchiefs,
bordered or pIoin Whhe.
= 40 Butcher rayon boIeros in red
and beige. Small or medium Reg
ulorly l.S9. Nov --~-- z for Loo
Down stoirs Store. Neekweor
=. olso ] Corners. Down Stoirs Store,
and Bethesda Budget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
SPEECH AT SEATTLE
Eisenhower AssoiIs
Political Half

SEATTLE Oct. IS 0-Folo0ing the teri of President
EisenhoOer address at the Seattle Auditorium last ot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
Juniors cotton popIin
car coats
regularly 500 and more
zoo

IS cotton popIin cor eooss, some with
fleece Innings. Sizes 7 TO IS.
l5S sweoters Of Orion. IombswooI and
wool. Novelty and classic styles in
group of assorted coIors. Sizes 34-4o.
Regularly 500 to 7.e9. Nov 800
lsS olI-woOI skirts, slim ond flored.
Assorted postels Sizes 7 to IS. Reg
ulory 500 and 7.99. Now
400 and 500
Down Stoirs Store, Junior Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
X high-Iow
cotton loop rugs

500 cotton loom rugs with embossed
effect. Color fast. prs-shvsnk, skid
Fssistont. Wide color Ssnss.
z4H36 Regularly 100. Nov -.i.64
z7r4s Regularly 800. Nov .-2.64
3oS6o Regularly 4.oo. Nov -.-s.64
4sr7z Regularly 500. Nov -6.64
4 50 poeFon filled eomloners,
IlHS4. Regularly zoos. Nov, 7.99
4 50 cotton quilts. soxs4. Regularly
IZ.So. Nov ----------7.9S
4 100 chFomspua ioffeto bsdspeod..
Twin and full sizes IN florols ond
solids. Regularly 7.95. Nov $50
200 seconds Of KooIGoom pillows,
Zippered white muslin covers. II per-
rect 5.s5. Nov 500
4 zoo seconds Of Bssos bedspseod,.
Twin and full sizes IN ossoned pot-
terms and colors. n perfect 7.e5 70
sSo. Nov --- -.- 500
= 800 oil wool blsaksss with royoo
soi'n binding 72Ss4 size in arcsn,
rose, blue. Reaulofly 1925. Nov.
1888, z fes $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
remH0nfs-Friday OnI
junior assorted
sportsWear

$50 pieces in group including
shorts, bIouses, skirts, T-shirts,
swim suits. All Labelled to show
fobrie content.
zl9 junior dresses in cIossic and
dressy styles. Fomous n1oke
eottons in group of one and
two-piece styles. Ploids ond
stripes in sizes lis. Were
6.99 to 1899. Now--5.oo
Down Stoirs Store, Junior Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18

misses cashmere
sweaters
regularly 1926 to $500
1928 and 14'ss
IS irregular novelty and basic sweot-
ers in assorted eoIoFs. Sizes SO 70 SO.
Down Stoirs Store. Sportsweor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18

zoo hondboss Of simulated Ieorher
and Feyon foiIIe. Pouches, clutches,
setehels, and boxes in black, navy,
ton. red and brown.
Add 1929 Federal tox
Down stoirs Store. Handbags
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18

4 100 imperfect chinsx eovehess.
quilted ond scoIloped. Twin and full
sizes IN yellow, pink, turquoise, green
and brown. " perfect 1875. Nov,
7.9S
4 2o-23-pieee chine tee sets. Set
includes 6 ieo plates, cups ond
soveets; ] ieo pot. sueor ond cream
ef Three ottroetve patterns Reou-
lorH 1925. Nov 7os
Down s,eirs Store, Honeiurnishinos,
North Buildino
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
closeouis Of luggage
6.ss

so pieces, mostly n" weekend coses.
IN group Of elossOuts Of Iussose. AS
sorted eoIors.
Down stoirs Store, Luggage,
North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18

zoo Milody foundations Of nyIon pow
der net BY Fruit Of the Loom.
400 BestfOEm bros. Discontinued STYLES
OF cotton ond royon sotin. Regularly
w. NOV --- 79e
Down Stoirs Store, corsets and Bros
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18

tUtTt jay ana J.JI
zoo button and RIPPER front cotton
print dresses. Light and dark boek-
ground prints. Sizes 1910. l4h-
22h in the group.
IS seconds white and color uniforms.
Button front style with detachable
buttons. OF pre-shFunk cotton in sizes
Iz-42 in group. Regularly z.o9 to
Down Stoirs Store, Budget Dresses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18

zoo HyIon dresses and cotton
smoeks in sizes ! to 3. Were
Z.99 ond more. Nov --I.4o
zoo pieces in group Of boys
and girls hots and pIoyweor
and infonts wear. Were liz
to i.99. Nov, 6se. 3 for ZOO
Down stoirs Store, lnfonts and
Juveniles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
remnGnfs-FridGy only
savings for your home

- embossed cotton dFopes with
florol ruffie. Were $50. Nov
100
~ PoiFs cotton pIisse dropes.
Were 4.99. Nov 100
J ; cotton peTmo pIeot dust ruf-
files. Were 500. Nov LOO
3 foam rubber chair cushions.
Were l3.95. Nov sos
q accordion doors thot fit oil
stondord doorwoys up TO 81"
S8o". Were 6.e5. Nov sos
$50 eppIiqued guest towels.
Were 2 for ! 90. Nov -Ioe
70 3-pieee vunity sets. Were
LOO. Now ------IOe
Sc hot pIotes. Were soe. Nov
Toe
100 waterproof soil cloth ehei,e
slip covers. Were 2.eo. Nov
las
20 terry cloth quito scot covers.
Were 2.99. Nov t.25
~ terry cloth chair sets. Were
2.5e. Nov 100
~ terry cloth ehoise lounae
covers. Were 2oo. Nov lis
= terry cloth glider slip eoven.
Were S.99. Now 1890 z.oo
l6 miracle foom choir cushions.
Were 2.99. Nov las
Down Stoirs Store, Home
Furnishings, North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18

1000 poirs seconds Of fomous-nome
nylon hose in dress and business
sheers. Sizes sh 70 II.
+ 1900 peirs Ist quality fomous-
nome nylon hose in dress and stretch
styles. Broken sizes. Regularly ooc
10 i.5s. Now --------79e and 99e
Down Stoirs Store, Hosiery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
4 costume jeweIry
regularly 100
So 2 TO, 100

500 pieces gold and silver eoIorsd
metel costume ieweIry including pins,
bracelets, necklaces and earrings.
Toilosed pieces and dFessy styles set
with simuloted stones.
Add 1929 Federal Tox.
Down Stois Store, Costume Jeweiry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
10 Feared Dead
In Pulaski Blast

/ PULASKI. Va, April 81 tP.-
A restaurant owner lit a match
to a gas heater and touched off
an explosion and fire today that
leveled a three-story brick build
ing with the possible loss of 10
lives.
The blast rocked the old bust
ness section of this manufacture
ing town of 5000 and in a matter
of minutes the building was
giant torch, 1t housed a restau-
rant, two shops and a Salvation
Army transient home on the
ground level and seven families
lived in upper-f1oor apartments.
Four survivors of the Is or Is
believed in the building were
hospitalized and one unidenti-
fed body was recovered. Police
1t. G. E. Bouldin said he be-
lieved 10 to ~ bodies were in the
smouldering ruins. Only the back
wall and a small section of the
side wall were still standing when
firemen finally put down the
flames.
A witness said the blast lifted
the roof and then let it crumple
inward.
A National Guard company
from the Pulaski-Radford area
was ordered on duty to search
the ruins. Police Chief Lee S.
Boothe said it probably would
be midafternoon before the ruins
could be examined carefully.
w. j. Mahaffey, the restaurant
operator, said he was met with
a roaring explosion when he
struck a match to the gas heater
at about 6 am. Mr. Mahaffey,
man in his 70s, was hospital
lied with undetermined injuries.
Mi Mehaffey's wife, rs, who
lived with him in an apartment
upstairs, escaped by sliding down
a drain pipe. The explosion blew
off the back stairs to the apart
ment.
The explosion rocked houses
for several miles and knocked
out windows in an area of three
blocks. Two cars in front of
the building we're demolished.
/ Those on the scene said that
as well as could be determined
Immediately, the following per-
sons had been brought from the
building:
/ Mrs. Helen Denton and one
grandchild staying with her,
Norma Jane Mabe, age 13. An
other grandchild, Clark Mabe,
age 8, was believed still in the
ruins.
Mrs. Nora Davis. taken to a
hospital.
Eugene WEIGH.
There was some doubt also
whether George Morris and
Arnold woodward were in the
building at the time of the ex-
plosion.
Believed still in the building
were Mrs. Minnie Akers; Mrs,
George Morris; Mrs. Arnold
woodward and a son, age and
name undetermined; Mrs. Eu-
gene WEIGH and two sons, Gar
land. l6. and Victor, -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27

for town of about 2,50C
population.
The cost of operation will be
more reasonable. Lawrence A
Quarles. University of Virginia
dean Of engineering who will
help train the servicemen to OPP
crate the reactor. said today that
"one pound of fashionable ura
mum produces as much heat as
100000 pounds of coal"
In remote areas, where the
cost of fuel transportation is
high, the reactor even today
would be an economical invest
ment.
The services say they neec
atomic power and heat at iso-
lated bases-like the Arctic
DEW line radar stations-ano
at military areas where civilian
power is unavailable or where
supply lines are vulnerable tC
enemy attack
The plant is. in a fashion
portable. All the parts can be
flown to the point of assembly.
Superheated Steam
Larger and smaller plants
based on the same design will be
made available. to the Army
Navy and Air Force. The Fort
Belvoir pilot model will be rs feet
wide, ~ feet high and 100 feet
long when it is finished next
summer.
The building is dominated by
the silo-shaped housing for the
reactor core. The core itself will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27

be only two feet high and q
inches in diameter, but its radio
activity will be contained within
5-foot thick concrete walls and
a series of half-inch iron plates
alternating with flowing water.
The intense heat of the radio
activity will produce superheated
steam which will turn turbo-
electric generator.
Fort Belvoir will use the plant
for experimentation and train
ing. The power it produces will
be used at the research and de-
velopment laboratories there.
The first trainees are being
shown the unfinished plant now
The 81 Army, Navy and All
Force officers and enlisted men
will receive their atomic training
at the University of Virginia, in
tern at Atomic Energy Commits
sion stations and then report
back to Fort Belvoir as inStruc-
tors when the plant is finished
next summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
WinchelI's Daughter
Is Granted Divorce

LOS ANGELES. April 81 Up
The brief marriage of Waldo
Winchell. %. and Hotelman
Hyatt Won Dehn. Al, has ended
on friendly note.
Miss Winchell, daughter OF
Columnist Walter Winchell, and
Mr.. Won Dehn each sued for
divorce last December /. Mr.,
Won Dehn and his wife got a
decree yesterday. Mr.. Won Dehn
helped her don her coat. lighted
her cigarette and chatted ami
cably with her after the decree
was granted.
The couple we're married In
July, 1855, and separated three
months later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
BeIvoir to Get Model T.
OF Atomic Power Plants

The Model t. of atomic
power plants is being introduced
to its future operators at Fort
Belvoir today.
Still under construction. the
corrugated metal building with
its heavy concrete "silo" is in
tended 10 be the standard
cheap" model of early atomic
age power and heating plants.
If it works as we'll as antici-
pated, the Fort Belvoir model
will be reproduced for use
where the armed services are
short of power.
The same plant will proba-
bly, be available commercially
to any one IN this country or
the free world who can use it.
Like all Model rs, the reactor
VIII be relatively ineflicient-loW
horsepower" compared to the
cost Of manufacture The Army
Engineers expect to get 1000
kiloWats Of electrical power from
the reactor, according to Colonel
James B Lampert, Chief of the
Nuclear Power Division in the
Office Of the Chief of ENGINEERS.
Construction cost will be about
$2.25 million.
Priced at So Million
Col. Lampert said, at the re-
actors public unwilling yester-
day, the same model might be
purchased by a civilian in cou-
pie of years for about 50 million.
IL could provide electric power