davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24

secrets Is OF vast Importance
TO the world Of the future.
Here's why:
We are rapidly using up the
coal and oil we burn TO warm
our homes, run our autos and
produce electrical energy.
This burning involves only a
chemical change. Oxygen COM
bines with carbon and hydro
gen In the coal. oil or gasoline.
You get hot gases TO produce
heat and power. Atoms are not
destroyed as atoms they
change from solid to gaseous
compounds while giving up
chemical energy. But the coal
and oil are gone as coal and oil.
Atom Energy Inexhaustible
Really inexhaustible energy
Is locked up within the hearts
or nuclei Of atoms and the
forces which hold them to-
gether. Atom hearts contain
the basic material or mass of
everything. living or lifeless.
Some Of this atomic mass can
be transformed into energy.
This Is what happens In A
bombs or atomic power plants.
The nucleus OF an atom OF
uranium-235 COR certain other
heavy atoms is split or fis-
stoned into two or more pieces.
But all these pieces together
aren't as heavy as the original
single nucleus. Some Of the
matter was changed into useful
energy.
The world doesn't have in
exhaustible supplies Of the
heavy atoms that viii split this
way. One estimate is that all
such reserves would give US en-
ergy equal TO 10 to 100 times
the amount OF all the worlds
remaining coal.
That's a lot, but with popu-
lation increasing and more and
more people using and wanting
electricity and power. We could
run out Of atomic power in
time. The atomic splitting
creates also. highly dangerous
radioactive ashes which are be-
coming more and more trouble
some to dump anywhere safely.
H-BOmb a solution
The H-bomb or fusion re-
action offers a way out.
1t actually uses or COM
bines lightweight atoms TO
create heavier ones. Two atoms
of double-weight hydrogen be-
come one atom OF helium. for
EXAMPLE. The heart Of this
heliuih atom weighs less than
the two original hydrogen
atoms. Some Of the original
mass turned into energy.
1t takes tremendous heat and
pressure 70 produce the fusion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24
-------------------
The High Cost Of
HURT FEELINGS

. Do you lie awake nights
and keep remembering old
humiliations"? Are you
often burned up" over
something he (or she) did
TO you?
Then let's consider what
might be accomplished II
the time and energy you
spent nursing grievances
t0eve put TO profitable usei
The High Cost of Hurt
Feelings" in February
Readers Digest, tells you a
sensible way to cope with
this problem - helps you
keep yourself from being
hurt. It's one of 20 stimu-
lating articles in February
Readers Digestion news
stands now. Get your copy
todayi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24
DISARMAMENT
Continued From First Page

NAaNA AVtN Mhos AH z
cided against all suggested
changes in United States dis
armament policy now, except
for the proposal for intefna-
tional control OF outer space.
advanced In his letter TO So
Wet Premier Bulganin earlier
this month.
The President did order a
study Of several relatively mar
row changes in policy at the
January 6 NSC meeting. These
we're advanced for discussion
by Secretary Dulles.
Reduction OF nuclear-weap-
ons stockpiles always has been
an important part OF American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24
Los AIonos Machines
Fuse Heoyy hydrogen
CONTINUED From First Page

Continued From First Page
some Of its atoms and slam
into others. creating another
element altogether - helium.
Left over from the process are
stray neutrons-and energy.
Other battered atoms change
into tritium. Left over are
some positively charged parti-
cles called protons--and some
more energy.
How this energy can be use
fully tapped to run your wash
ing machine is still kept under
wraps.
One scientist at Los Alamos
notes the beauty OF the fusion
process is II can be tapped both
for direct electrical energy and
heat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24
Muy Doom Old Ships

BUENOS AIRES. Jan. "a CP1.
The Naval Operations COM
mand Is studying a plan to re-
woke Argentine registration Of
any ships with more than 80
years Of service and 10 years
under the Argentine flag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24
whether such apparatus Is now
available.
Not Comparable 20 lsl2

available.
Not Comparable 70 lSl2
Chairman Strauss. in his
statement. declared.
IT days announcements
make 1t clear that fruitful and
promising results have been
achieved in the laboratories
Of both countries but we should
not expect early Harvesting OF
fusion for the production OF
power.
In the field Of fusion. we
are not yet at a point compare
BILE 70 December 2. 1912. when
the first self-sustaining fission
reaction was obtained"
Mr.. Strauss said progress Is
being made by both United
States and British scientists
and added:
Our research efforts and
those Of the United Kingdom
are at a point where it occurs.
periodically. that first one
laboratory and then another
viii make a useful and illumi-
mating advance This has hap
pened in the past. and no
doubt Will occur in the future.
as our two countries pursue
their studies"
The Acc chief said certain
discoveries referred to- In the
American reports ARE mar
rowing our approach to the
major problems involved" in
the quest.
But he also said II appears
that years OF intensive work"
will probably be required TO
develop q laboratory device
which would yield more energy
than It consumes.
And after that" he said, sit
viii require more years to de-
velop a full-scale power pro-
Queer"
No Hindrance In Secrecy
Mr.. Strauss told a news con-
ference that most of the re-
search done on the project
already has been taken of the
secret list. Still secret. he said
are those areas that appear as
though they might have some
military significance"
In reply TO questions. Mr..
Strauss said he did not think
secrecy had hindered progress
on the work. and most of the
scientists agreed. Some said IL
was possible. however. that
some fresh ideas might be de-
veloped II the work were more
generally known.
The Acc announced It ex-
poets to spend S23 million on
the project in 1858. compared
with $500. 900 in 1858. when the
work was started.
1t was announced also that
researchers at the Princeton
University laboratory Of the
project hope to have in oper-
alton by 1860 a huge expert
mental device called the "stel-
lerator." They hope eventually
to produce It in temperatures
up to so million degrees.
One Of the scientists. DR.. J.
L. Tuck Of Los Alamos. said
precautions against radiation
damage would be needed for
hydrogen power plants Just as
for those powered by uranium
fission.
But he added that "the nasty.
horrible. long-lived fission prod
ucts" produced in fission type
reactors would probably be
absent" or present only In small
quantities in hydrogen reactors.
Other radiation. he said. would
mot be a hazard 10 the general
public and proper shielding
would provide a safeguard for
hydrogen plant workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24
ILLUSION Offers Energy
For Millions of Years

Tanning the H-bomb could give all nations unlimited
power energy for millions Of years.
T0days announcement Of British progress problem
at Harwe makes plain that still years
but the fact that scientists unlocked some Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24
hDNEhIlSEMENT.
How to spend less
and get more at
the meat counter

Does your trip TO the meat coun-
ter take most Of your grocery
budget? February Better Homes
u Gardens tells you about penny
wise beef cuts that make delicious
eating. This article shows you
how TO buy them, and how 10
cook them. Let February Better
Homes a. Gardens help you cut
down your meat bill. Get your
copy today, wherever magazines
are soldl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24

and allied disarmament pro.
pcsals. But no proportions
between United States anC
Soviet reductions had beer
definitely proposed.
There previously has beer
strong sentiment In the admin.
istration for "A matching
pound-for- pound contribution
by the Soviet Union and the
United States.
Soviet negotiators have as.
sumed in the past that the
American proposal envisioned
matching contributions. They
have objected 10 this arrange
ment on the grounds that
United States stocks are much
larger. and that eventually fae
Soviet Unions stockpile could
be completely depleted while
America retained a stable sup
ply OF nuclear weapons.
The two-for-one proposal
would go far to meet this So
Wet objection.
Another Modification
Another modification OF
American disarmament policy
under study would reduce the
armed forces ceiling from the
presently agreed IS million
man level. perhaps to 2,250. 600
That would be halfway toward
the absolute minimum" Of Z
million men the Defense De-
partment believes must b.
maintained II this country is tc
live up to its worldwide COM
mitments.
Administration officials ar,
also looking into the possibility
Of lengthening the interval be.
tween agreement to stop test.
ing nuclear weapons and tn,
actual stopping OF nucleal
weapons production. undel
proper international inspection
The interval for which ths
United States obtained agree.
ment from its NATO allies last
summer was two years. II
other words. tests would be sus.
pended as soon as the agree.
ment was signed. production
would stop no more than two
years later. after q complete
inspection system was in place
Whether this interval coulC
safely be extended TO three
years or longer Is now beinl
studied.
Work is also going forward
on methods Of setting up an
effective international inspec-
ton Of outer space uses.
Secretary Dulles suggested In
his National Press Club appear
ance last week that the United
Nations should set up a com
mission to- handle the Job. HI
said the sooner the project /,
agreed to the easier the in.
spection job would be.
The United States has never
said 1t would take the outer.
space control project out Of 1t.
disarmament package, as pre-.
scented to the Soviet Union al
the London talks last Au,
gust 30.
The President has agreed 70
separate discussions of the
outer-space subject. But nc
decisions have been taken
whether this item would be
taken out OF the package.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24

FltAlOu engines spit htOuls
solely for heat Fusion would
provide heat plus direct elec-
trical energy.
Ex-BritOn In Charge
In charge OF all these in
volved investigations at Los
Alamos is a man who had a
hand in the development OF
both the A and H-bombs. He
Is DR.. James L. Tuck. q trans
planted Britisher nov 81.
Dr.. Tuck first came to Los
Alamos in his early sos as a
young graduate Of Manchester
and oxford. He worked on the
atomic bomb.
He left Los Aiamos In 1916
but was back four years later
after lecturing at oxford and
the University Of Chicago. He
Is now an American citizen.
The three machines to which
reporters and PHOTOGRAPHERS
were allowed access are under
Or. Tuck's direction.
There are others. Security
guards and polite. technicians
will let YOU look at some of
them. They won't tell you
whether they are supposed 70
make ice cubes or rock n roll
records.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
sLEEPERs

SLEEPERs
Simmons Soto Lounge. green opens to "a size. Wos 1926
6o.95
Simmons Hide-A-Bed 3-cushon style, with 6ox75" ottress
Very lovely turquoise fobrc Wos 429oo----now Z99. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
TRADITIONAL BEDROOM

TRADITIONAL BEDROOM
NIGHT TabIes eosuoI ranch ook by Thomosve Cabinet
NOBLE Beds single double size with pineapple"
and heavy posts by sondhl Were 37.5o-----now BATS
Night TobIe, nutbrown mople with drower, by WIiors
low Poster Beds double size nut-brown mope by Wioms
Were 3SSo --------------------- [9.Io
i-6-pe. Bedroom, French Provincial hond-bshed antique
white and oold DoubIe-size panel bed night tobes.
large chest triple dresser and mirror by National Was
Twin HeodbOords from obove 6Ie size including
sinoe-size swing frames. Were 6e.5o------no~ $500
Powder TsbIe, Heppewhite styling in mahogany with lift
up center mirror and drowers by Notionol Wos
$3.50 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. now $3.50
IS pesk-chest Combinations Eory American styling genuine
solid hord rock ope with bross pulls by Jamestown Sterling.
Were $3.50 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS So so
s-S-pe BedFooms tolon Provincial lovely brown cherry
Veneers BY Toned Broyh Doublesze pone bed night obe
Iooe chest Of drowers double dresser and tromed
i-6-pe Bedroom French Provincial in stunning Princess Pink
with gold TRIM by National Doublesze poneI bed, chest
night obe powder obe. double dresser and mirror Wos
1880 $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
MODERN OCCASIONAL
twin or
full size
MATCHING BOX SPRING,
SANE LOW PRICE
TRADITIONAL OCCASIONAL

Cocktail Tobe towny rnohoeony discontinued from Tower
Group by Brandt. Was 59e5 ---------------now PATS
choiEsde TebIss. right efthond styles from group above
Square Lamp TobIss towy birch from Contemporary Group
by Thomosvie Were 1915 -------------- now I 9 o5
Step TabIes, os above. Were 1915 now Io o5
Step Tobles. sobe grey from bestsens group by Hey
wood Wakefield. Were 1850 now "a IS
cOekfof TobIe. obIong. above. wos 1850 nov z475
coeksoH TobIe obons lined COX with bross legs dis
continued style by Lone Was 44.5o u IS
Round coekiui TobIes, obove Were 1850 now 2275
Z End Tebies obove. Were 445o now 2z75
, Corner TsbIes, above. Were 1926 now $50
End Tsbiss. blond mohooony, by Lone. Were 1895,
now 1895
4 Corner TebIes os obove. Were 69.e5---now 70 o5
I Step TabIe os obove Wos 39.o5---------now 1o IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
TRADITIONAL DINING ROOM

TRADITIONAL DINING ROOM
Chine Cabinets with gloss DOORS Beautiful Anniversary Pine
finish, by Brandt Were 90
Complete Huehes with gloss DOORS in genuine mahogany
by Brandt. Were 10000
Bachelor Chests, Italian Provincial by Brond in mahogany
cherry Were 1850 --------------------.60 so
II Captains chos solid maple from the fomous Hartford
House group, by ThomoVile Were $3.50 $3.50
Round Dining Tube 4e dioreer solid mope from Hart
ford House group, by ThomosViIe Were 7o.50----5o50
souo seeass Es.s7iis. Jsh.s. ss9es from the ss
Junior Extension Tabes 40 x5o nohooony from Berkeley
Square group, by Townsville. Were 8475-------6750
copsons chors solid maple with red nouoohyde back rest
by ThomosVlle. Were $3.50
I-s-pe Dining Suite, oIon Provincial PoIotno Cherry
finish by Thoosve Oval extension obe server, beokfront
china side and arm chair. Wos 5l4.oo------- $500
l-s-pe. Dining Suite Eoy American genuine solid cherry
by Fonche Lorge dining obe buffet with open hutch top
5 side ond chair. Was $1,000 ------------- 59SO 90
l2-5. Dnette Suites, Cotoino mahogany Hepple
white STYLE by Lexington Extension tobe and side chos
Were l49.75 --------------- $500
81 Odd Dining choirs, side and styles mohooony
French Provincial cherry finishes by Lexington. Values to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
MODERN BEDROOM

MODERN BEDROOM
10 Night Tobss, blond mahogany with drawers by Fashion
Trend Were Bats ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I4.75
Dresser and Mirror, blond mahogany with drawers by
Foshion Trend. Wos 1880 --------------now $3.50
Bookcase Beds, double size blond mahogany with netoI
frame attached by Fashion Trend Were 1850 1850
bedroom group genuine oroy rohogony
Witt:
Double DFssssn and Mirrors, $50 1915
Triple Dessss and Mirrors, 2l7oo ----nOw 1875
I Double Bookcase Bed, 1880 1880
Chests Of DEowss 1880 -----------now $3.50
I Double Pencil Bed, $3.50 $3.50
Benches so" long, 47.5o 24.50
l-6-pe Bedroom blond wonut from the lovely Penthouse
collection by American Doubesze pone bed chest night
tobes double and mirror Was $500, 300
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

TRADITIONAL LIVING ROOM
Sofs. oeosse with spring down cushion dnd kick peot
skirt by BeochIey Was $500
Beochey Was 1880
Duncan Phyfe Soto, beige tapestry with frtwood legs by
Beoehey Wos 10000 -------------------189.50
l-2-pe Suite SOTO and matching chair in green boco
es with foam rubber cushions. by KroehIer Wos 269
Lounge choir green tweed with foam rubber cushion
kick pleot skirt, by Kroehler. Wos lZ45o----75.OO
Lounge Choir rust brocoee kiek-pIeot skirt, by Thomos-
vile. Was
Lounge Chair, gold and lime ploid toon Provincial cherry,
by ThomosVie Was l48. so
Love Seot solid maple with oyster white Colonial print from
Hortford House group, by Thomovie Was al So $500
Wing Choir ton with spring down cushion and kick peot
skirt by Beochey Was 5000
Tub Choir ton brocoteIe with spring down cushion ond
kick pIeot skirt by Beochey Was $3.50
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-13
browns In Farm Pond

The grandson and great-grand-
son of two Deer Park women was
drowned March in a farm pond
two miles east of HARRISON, w. Va.
He was David Groves, 8 son of MIR.
and Mrs Charles Groves.
Mrs Gertrude Ours is maternal
grandmother. Mrs. Alice White is
a great grandmother, both of Deer
Park.
The mother of the boy was saved
from drowning by Arnold Via, an
unemployed railroad worker. The
boy was on the ice covered pond
with some companions when he
fell through. The mother waded
into the water and Via finally
reached the youth after Wading rs
feet into the pond. He brought him
out and then returned for the
mother Volunteer firemen were I'M
successful in applying artificial res
piration.
Funeral services were held
March 4 at Waynesboro, Va. Sur
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-13
Unusual circumstances
IAE1OEsEsE ii Grand .EMs'u Term

tirement from the bench, effective
next Monday.
In addition there was a memorial
service for the late Asa T. Mat
thews, dean of the Garrett County
bar, and also appropriate remarks
by a member of the bar associ-
alton complimenting Judge Hen
derson on his long and faithful
service in the Fourth Judicial cir
cult
Remarks concerning Judge Hen
derson we're given by f. Ray Jones,
tribute to Mr.. Matthews was paid
by William r. Offutt, who had
served for many years at the bar
with the deceased.
The memorial service was held
Immediately following Judge Hen
derSon's charge to the grand jur-
ors. after which Mr.. Jones spoke
on behalf of the judge. Associate
Judge Neil c. Fraley also made a
few appropriate remarks and
Judge Henderson replied briefly.
A resolution concerning Mr.. Mat
thews was adopted by the Bar as
ISOLATION Mr.. Matthews, 81, died
November 2. A native of Grants
Vile, he had been an attorney for
over fifty-two years.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-13

conclusion of the meeting, refresh
mcnts were served by the hostess
Mrs. Ross Speicher.
A number of people from here
attended and heard the double
quartets from Bridgewater college
on Sunday at the Oak Park
Church of the Brethren, Oakland,
and the Maple Grove Church of
the Brethren, Grantsville
Mr., and Mrs. Robert Glotfelty
and son, of McHenry, we're dinner
guests on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ross Speicher
Carl Knox. of Ligonicr Pa, Wis
tied his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Knox, last Thursday.
Clark Wicklow of Terra Alta, w.
Va, and Mrs. Cecilia Spear, of
Oakland, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Seggie. on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Thomas
and family, and Donald Haenftling,
all of Akron, o.. visited Miss Dora
Schlossnagle several days this
week
Mrs. Dale Sisler, of Terra Alta.
W. Va visited Mrs. Harry Seggie,
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Carter
and children, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Auburn Bryant, all of Ligonier,
Pa, visited friends here last We'd
| nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Newman. of
Salisbury, Pa, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Alexander, on Sunday after
| noon
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Tur-
ney over the weekend we're Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Turney, of Silver
Spring, and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy w.
| Turney and son of Beaver Falls,
Pa.
Roger Ault, instructor in Prince
| Georges county. BladenSburg.
/ spent the weekend with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Ault.
Clarence Wicklow returned home
after spending several days in
Wheeling, w. Va.
Mrs. Aubra Goehringer returned
home on Saturday after being a
patient at Memorial hospital, Cum
berland, for a week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Speicher Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Gibbs, of
Gormania, w. Va, last WedneS-
/ day.
Miss Clara Jane Calls was a
Thursday overnight guest of Miss
Louise Green, GrantSvillc.
Miss Iva Kathryn Speicher at
/ tended an Eta. Finance commit
] tee meeting at State Teachers col
lege, Frostburg. Saturday. Miss
Speichcr is serving as chairman of
this committee. She was a lunch
con guest of the college.
Mr.. and Mrs Donald Ringer and
daughter visited her grandmother
Mrs. James Glotfclty, on Sunday
/ afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Alexander
and son were shopping in Cumber-
! land on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erman Frazee. OF
/ Addison. Pa, were dinner guests
on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Sher-
man Frazee. Evening guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Georg and
SON
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Speicher Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs Claude Folk, OF
GrantsVillc, on Sunday evening.
Mrs. Marvin Calls accompanied
by Miss Ruth Peachey, of Grants.
vile, we're in Cumberland, one
day last week on business.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-13
Northern Lights
By RUTH STANTON
Basketball Season Ends

Basketball Season Ends
Our 1957-195S basketball season
came to an end on March 4, when
we were defeated by Southern.
Students, your pep, interest and
enthusiasm were outstanding and
were greatly appreciated by our
HUSKIES.
Table Grace To Be Expressed
Beginning this week, the Bible
Study Club, sponsored by Miss
Bernice Kolb, will be in charge of
expressing appropriate thanks prior
to lunch during each lunch period
every day in our cafeteria. Students
in charge this week are: Kay
Murphy, Lucy Beiler, Joanna Col
lier. Iva X. Speicher, jamie Calls,
Shirley Fike, Thelma Guthrie, and
Margorie Edgar.
physical Education Glasses To
Play
Next wednesday the Northern
Senior high girls physical educa-
ton team will be playing the
Southern High girls basketball
team at 100 in our gym.
The admission will be 10 cents
per student
Al Tractor School Held
The All Tractor Maintenance
School was held in the Agriculture
shop on Thursday. Boys from
Northern participating: Ronald
Umbel, Gerald Umbel. Gary Frantz,
Lawrence Fike. Robert Derrick,
Charles Fry, Dave Beachy, Sam
my Fike, Charles Wilt, Jr., Roy
Schlossnagle, Ellsworth Yoder.
School Assembly
The physics Class. Mr. Keplinger,
instructor, will sponsor a school as
sembly in the gym tomorrow after
noon at 1:20