davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-30

RENTALS WANTED. VA.
List your house with us and let US
take the work and worry on your
shoulders. Call XII S-3lO6 til 8.
ROUTH ROBBINS REALTY. INC.
LET US RENT YOUR HOUSE
CALL
THOS. L. PHILLIPS, WO. $1,000
Evening star., 1954-05-30
5ll FERN PL. NV.
MARSHALL J. WAPLE CO
DEAI TTD

REALTOR
1924 14th st. NV. AID. 4-2OOS
Sl4, ,950-S150 CASH DOWN
OFF 18th ST. Mr. WOODNER APIS,
JUST ABOVE PARK RID.
Georgetown type home with UNIQUE
arrangement. Immaculate cond.
Has lge. liv. rm. with built-in book
shelves. din. rm, with built-in china
cabinets. Raised patio. bedrms.,
full baths; rec. rm. Easy mo.
payments. First come, first served.
Mr.. King. JU. 9-O497.
MARSHALL J. WAPLE CO.
Realtor
1924 14th St NV. AID. 4-20OH
Evening star., 1954-05-30
MARSHALL J. WAPLE CO.
REALTOR
PRICE. Sl3.415

S615 DOWN. SS09H PER Mo.
OPEN = TO 6:30 PM SUN.
Detached brick home with French
doors leading to patio; lst floor
contains living room, dining room,
of two ~ double-Sized bedrooms
and modern tile bath; full basement
with knotty pine recreation room;
deep lot. ideal for veeetable or
flower earden. Call Mr.. Saginor,
RIA R-4OS.
Evening star., 1954-05-30
ONE OF THOSE RARE SMALL
HOUSES WITH AN AIR OF

Large rooms; = bedrms, = baths:
lovely garden: situated on an un-
usual little street, facing wooded
parkland in a good neighborhood;
terrific value at $l7,95O.
SANDOZ. INC.
WO. 6-535l DU 7-l@3A
Evening star., 1954-05-30
REAL EST. SALE OR EXCHANGE
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W

AMER. UNIV. PARK, &I9,7aO-4S17
46th ST. NV Open Sun. and Mon.
IL. Good: looking det brk with
slate roof in most beautiful part
Of this popular section: 3 nice bed
rooms and IA baths on End floor;
finished heated Bird floor. Out Mass.
ave aye. beyond Neb. ave; to 46th St.
H1Rs RE lfi FINE ESfs NEw ok RAMBLER sff
,172lOS 4Sth, st. NV. Open Sun.
11-7. Brand-new LUXURY rambler.
in q close-in controlled loc lust
electric kit with breakfast space,
large out OF ground rec. .rm.. built
Arthur blvd. TO- V st.. risht to
18th St, left to home; PRANK s.
PHILLIPS. DI. 7-1411: eyes,, JU.
BRiGHTwo0p, $40 Madison st.
n.w.-For sale by owner: row brick;
8 rms. and pantry. Ia baths, full
S:Tt' :rS' Hc., gas h'W cond PoTehss; CHESS deep
BRIGHTwooD. nr. 18th and Ritten-
house Attrac. semidet. brick, g
lge. rms, 11a baths. front and rear
pofches, recre. rm:, storage rm., ga
rage, gas heat. Wall-to-waI carpet
ms, VeuetIAn piluuS Nuu BCoIm WIN
dows are included. Owner leaving
city. Priced under S14.00 for
quick sale. Call ia. e-977O today.
BRIaHTwooD REALTY CO.. Di.
BURLEiTM, S17.s6O-In beautiful
cond:. this charming home. with its
inviting atmosphere. offers oppor-
to every. convsnienee and every type
Of school. incl. large university; with
small down payment and rental
terms. Liv.. rm... din. rm.. kit.
screened porch on Isl. a.; bedrms..
bath and incl. porch on 2nd a..
which can be used as 4th bedrm.;
playroom In bsmt., gas hot-water
heat; nice garden with flagstone
terrace. INEZ CUsHARD, EN-. q
1899; ewes, OIL. 2-5S67. 80
CHEVY CHASE-Beautiful section
near Western ave. and Tennyson,
Blessed Sacrament and Lafayette
Schools: det. brk. in immaculate
cond.: bedroom and bath on 1st
a.: bedrooms and 2 baths on
2nd d.: S25.750. FRANK s. PHIL
LIPS DI. 7-1411: eyes,. EN-. $500.
cn. en-, d. c.. Runnymeade pl.~a-
gar; excel; neign69Ehoodi n% Ioy1Ir5ee dn5o
CHEVY CHASE Interesting older
home within / block Of Connecticut
avenue and Chevy Chase Circle;
bedrooms, y baths; attractive rear
gafden Owner leaving Washington.
J. NELSON HU0HE& M. 2-e5eo.
Evening star., 1954-05-30
MARSHALL j; wAPLE CO.
1924 Nth st. NV. AID. 4-20Os

MORE HOUSE-LESS MONEY
Seeing is convinclng-you be the
judge-Near 3rd and Nicholson st.
NV. facing park; see this house and
be convinced; rooms. > baths,
lst floor has side hall, living room,
open fireplace, dining room. den
large enough for bedroom, and cleo
trio kitchen; Ind floor has 4 bed
rooms, . baths and { closets: hard
wood trim and floors throughout:
bullt-m garage. This is semidet.
brick in good condition. See it
you will like it. M B. Weaver,
WO. 6-4944.
MARSHALL J. WAPLE CO.
Evening star., 1954-05-30
FOXHALL VILLAGE
ddCG Uo1to p1 NV

3fZO VUICd II. N. w.
Newly decorated throughout. this
lovely brick house, in q very de-
sirable neighborhood has flve bed
rooms, 21a baths, oil heat and at
tached garage; ideal for children;
available Immediately.
Thos. j. Fisher & Co., Inc.
73s 18th st. NV. DI. 7-6S3O
Evening star., 1954-05-30

MOTELS
We have for sale a large group of
hne motels in varying sizes and
price ranges on leading national
Of Maryland d and virsinia 1 nj 'n and Ssones soms
are. close to the. Nations Capital
with its more than four million
tourists annually. Among these ex-
cellent courts are:
1 About Is miles from Washineton:
completed owners quarters OF five
.. About 65 miles from Washington !:
twenty-four units: fifteen baths
(some are family combinations /;
close to restaurant; masonry; price,
$4,000; substantial cash required.
3. About 90 miles from Washington,
in virginia: . beautiful luxury court
price. under $50, 900; reasonable
down payment and balance in one
4. In Maryland; practically new lux
ury motel; near permanent military
four. units and managers apart;
ment: about $4,000 cash required
and balance In one long-term trust
5. Maryland, on transcontinental
highway: forty units and an owners
apartment; telephone in every room:
earnings are about one-fourth OF
price Of s36o.ooo; substantial cash
required.
6. Near the Nations Capital: this
was q showplace of small-motel de-
sign when built in 1859; ten units
with tiled baths: excellent owners
quarters; earnings were 900 last
year and climbing rapidly; $4,000
cash required.
For further information about these
and other high-earning properties.
please call
INEz CUSHARD, REALTOR
1889 WISCONSIN AVE.
EN-. 2-4232 or OIL. 2-6S67
Evening star., 1954-05-30
FOR LARGE FAMILY
aariS7 S736 3rd ST.

Overlooking beautiful Fort slocum
bath, semidetached brick. quality
built by Waple g. James; on attrac-
tive level lot, with full basement
and built-in garage. Priced right
for quick sale. terms can be arr
ranged; trade your house in. Com
venient 10 best schools. shopping
and transp. Call Mr.. Clark, RA.
3-90ll
MARSHALL J. WAPLE CO.
RealtOr IonJ IAN N w An oOOK
Evening star., 1954-05-30
HOUSES UNFURNIsHED
WHEATON, HEIGHTS

8 bedrms., full basement, in settled
residential community; near school,
shopping and transp.: S96 per mo. |:
call Mrs. Covill. COLONIAL INVEST
MENT CO, e23 18th st. NV. RE.
1860. 10
Evening star., 1954-05-30
AMERICAN UNIV. PARK
4305 46th ST NV

Price, reduced Det. bungalow. liv.
r.. din. r, > bedrms.. kit. and den:
full basement. attic, garage; trees.
MAN. WO. 6-l394 or EN-. :3-1S49.
Evening star., 1954-05-30
ROmye LambOrn
or nnaI
HOME VALUES

HOME VALUES
SSCS S..S JoSMYN JCS f. ST; N.w.-e rms.
4I16 18th ST. N.W.-6 rms. bath;
290i N. CAPITOL sT.-e rms, bath
h.-w.h.: SIPS.
% rms. dining IL" and bath, S1O5
FARM HOUSE = 1la5acre ground
rms; and bath: $50.
din. area and bath; Sl1O.
SAL 1NGRAHAM ST. NW-6 rms
and bath, 2 incl: porches; S11O.
5605 61st PL.. Templeton Knolls-
; rms, kit. and bath: Sl15.
1641 BENNING RID. N.E..-S rms
and z baths: $110.
1922 DECATUR ST. Landover Hills
Md rms. and bath; S12O.
Il. A. HUMPRIES & SONS
sos N. Capitol. Realtors. MA. s-6O2(
Evening star., 1954-05-30

EA. 3-5LO1 RA. 3-0140
FOR THE LARGE FAMILY
Det. home excellent for home and
income. 3 rms, and bath on st
4. d rms. and bath on 2nd A.;
NV. heat Live on LIST n. and
rent the bal. Terms. Mr.. Pendle-
Evening star., 1954-05-30

Strout Business Catalog
Mailed FREE! Auto Cts. Gas sta.
stores. Farms Homes etc 324O
bargains described, "a States
WORLDS LARGEST "a Years
woodward Bldg. WASHINGTON D. C
Evening star., 1954-05-30
COLORED
$65 MO. UP

HOUSES AND APTS.
VACANT HOUSES AND APIS. NOW
AVAIIAABLE. ALL SECTIONS, QOOr
CONDITIONS: ALL MODERN m.
PROvEMENTs. CONE TO OFFICE
FOR KEY.
1ST NATL. REALTY
3 THOMAS CIR. NV. RI. 1855
1905 N. H. Ave. NV.
e rooms and bath, S45
1929 Queens st. NE.
rooms. 2 baths. S126
The Wash. Loan & Trust
Rental Dept, 900 F st. NV
Ma. 8-3440
Evening star., 1954-05-30

7co1Iisasz q NsTt fsss.y
Evening star., 1954-05-30
COTORED

eos 10th ST. N.E.-6 rms. and bath
Front and back yard. Toilet in base
ment. Good location Excellent trans.
portation and shopping center Rent
DoNAHuR Tuesday. II. 10000.
Evening star., 1954-05-30

2-bedroom, full-base-
ment home near schools, transp.
ALICE kitchen; $116 per month !:
available Immediately. Call Robert
Wright, with
w. B. WRIGHT EN-. $4,000
Evening star., 1954-05-30
SALE OR LEASE
1943 CALVERT ST. NV

NAPLE CO.
Wv. AID 4-2006
Evening star., 1954-05-30

ATTENTION
from S63.50 up. Ii. $4,000. SOUTH
EAST REALTY co. "a
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-03-01
How to Cut a Beef
For Home Freezer
By ALPHONSE F. WURTH

for the order of cuts. Cut Al is
made with the long knife down to
the bone then sawed through. This
piece cut off is the plate, brisket
Az, and foreleg A3. The plate is
sliced and sawed into convenient
pieces to be used for stewing or
boiling. The brisket may be used
similarly or boned and rolled and
tied with Irvine as a roast. The
foreleg can be cut into large chunks
for soup meat or boned and ground.
Cut B is also sliced and sawed to
be used for homeless stew or trimmed
for ground beef. Cut C between the
seventh and eighth rib counting from
the end rib. Cut D next. The piece
AID with the thin ribs can be sliced
between the ribs for short ribs. The
remaining rib with all the meat can
be cut for standing rib roasts in sizes
desired.
The large square piece left is the
chuck which yields the pot roasts.
Begin the cuts from the arm cut
ting and saving across the arm
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-03-01

bone then changing direction of the
cuts when the arm cuts reach the
spine edge on the underside. Then
start the cuts from the rib side to get
chuck and blade roasts. The thin flap
of meat that extends from the short
ribs to the mid-plate section on the
underside may be used for ground
beef or cubed for minute steaks.
Hind Quarter
The hind quarter involves more
cutting than the front quarter be-
cause of the loin and round steaks.
Here the use of a power band saw
will prove a great time saver and
will also assure uniform thickness
of slices. 1t is preferable to slice
round steaks about a half inch thick
and loin steaks from three-quarters
to an inch or more if desired.
The first cut (A) begins at the
point where the heavy layer of fat
joins the aitch bone. Use the long
knife at this cut and slice down
and parallel to the loin skirting the
layer of meat that shows on the
outer side of the flank. The Knife
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-03-01

about 73 pounds per person, the low
est since 1910. The government had
to buy the equivalent of over per
cent of total milk production to sup
port prices at 80 per cent of parity.
Support at rs Per Cent
That was the picture confronting
Secretary Benson when the time
came to set support levels for the
dairy year starting April l. The law
directs him to support prices at the
level between rs and 90 per cent of
parity that he deems necessary to
mainatin an adequate supply. He has
decided that rs per cent would be
high enough. Cutting to that level
from the present 90 per cent will do
something toward bringing produc-
ton and consumption into balance.
When supports were set at 90 per
cent of parity year ago, dairy in
dustry leaders promised to develop
within the year plan that would
reduce government purchases and
reduce losses. However, its efforts
to increase consumption bore little
or no fruit and the increase in herds
indicated that the governments
burden of supporting prices would
be greater than ever in the year
ahead if supports had remained at
80 per cent of parity.
Exact support prices for the new
season have not yet been spelled out.
In the past year they were $3.74 a
cwt. for manufacturing milk testing
3.95 per cent fat and 67.3 cents for
butterfat. Presumably, the new lev
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-03-01
Wanted:
More Milk Drinkers
By GILBERT GUSLER. Marker Amalyst

billion pounds in whole milk equiva-
population, they will take IT to 1.8
lent. But an increase in consumption
of dairy products by the rest of the
population is necessary to prevent
further pile up of stocks in the
lap of Uncle Sam.
Consumption Less Per Capita
For several years total utilization
of milk has been merely steady or
has declined slightly in spite of the
increasing number of consumers. In
1858, it was more than a billion
pounds less than in 1850, although
the population was about eight mil
lion larger.
The past year was particularly dis
appointing. Consumer income was
up about 4 per cent from 1852. Re-
tail prices for dairy products were
down 2 per cent and reasonably low
compared with other foods Except
butter relative to margarine). Eff
forts by the industry to promote con-
sumption were stepped up. The gov
eminent subsidized some consump-
ton through school lunches and
related programs.
In spite of all this, usage of all
milk solids combined dropped to
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-03-01

''WANTED-More and bigger pay
ing customers; heavy milk drinkers
preferred. Write The Dairy Industry,
U.S.A."
The foregoing want ad is fictitious,
but the problem to which it points
is not. The dairy industry needs
many more and heavier consumers
to absorb in regular channels the
dairy products the government had
to buy to maintain prices at pres
ent levels.
Dairymen are set for still larger
production in 1854. They have about
3 per cent more milk cows producing
more milk per cow than a year ago.
They are feeding more concentrate
and probably more silage per cow
than ever before. Unless drouth is
worse this year, particularly in dairy
regions, the industry is headed for
production of 2 to billion pounds
more milk than the record high of
1902 billion pounds in 1858.
How will the market be for this
larger supply?
Fortunately, there will be some
increase in consumers. The popula-
ton will go up 2.5 million or so. If
the additions use dairy products at
the same rate per person as the 1858
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-03-01

els will be roughly go cents cwt.
lower for milk and IL cents pound
lower for butterfat. Secretary Ben
son has indicated that butter at
retail might drop about cents a
pound.
Still Show Profit
For dairymen whose herds are al
ready at top efficiency, little can be
done to ease the price-cost squeeze.
However, such herds probably will
still return some profit, although
much less than in the past year.
Other dairymen can partly offset
the price drop by Improvement in
their farm practices. Some changes
can be made quickly. Others can
only be worked out and put into
effect over a considerable period of
time.
A first step is to get rid of poor
cows. Production per milk COW av-
eraged only about $3.50 pounds last
year. 1ldl Was 11lSIleI IIld1 GNSA
before, but it indicates that many
cows were merely breaking even
and some not paying their board.
Depending somewhat on the breed
and age, cows producing less than
5000 to 5000 pounds are not likely
to pay much for the labor of caring
for them. The cost of keeping a
10,000-lb. COW is only about 10 per
cent more than for a 7,000-lb. cow.
Send low producers to the butcher
and you'll increase your profit and
reduce the supply of milk that is
holding down prices.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-03-01

ORDINARILY, THE BEST type
of beef to process for the home
freezer is the young steer or year
ling. The weight of dressed year
ling is in the neighborhood of 400
pounds.
Unless you raise your own, it is
preferable to purchase the beef from
food market or packer if allowed,
because the beef has been govern
ment inspected, graded, and stamped
free from disease. 1t would be
cheaper to buy the animal on the
hoof direct from the rancher or
feeder but the buyer assumes the
risk of judging quality, health, and
the burden of killing and dressing
the animal Besides, storage space
must be provided to hang the car
cass in refrigerated air for at least
ten days aging.
Grades of beef are in order of
quality - prime (heavy layers of
white fat), choice (medium layer of
faD, quality Qittle faD, utility (no
fat or underfed), and Gamer (niss-
hapen or thin).
Tools Needed
The tools needed for the home
job are two knives, one an 8-inch
boning knife and the other a 10
inch slicing knife; a meat saw
(hand) about 18-inches long or a
power band saw if available; meat
grinder, a heavy sturdy work table
at least 9 square feet; Irvine No. "a
ply and locker wrap paper.
If the beef must be halved saw
through the center of the spine
from the neck down to the tail
bone while the beef is hanging from
support. To quarter, cut between
the first and second ribs. See dia-
gram A.
Begin with the front quarter.
that is the quarter with the neck,
shoulder, and ribs, See diagram
46-Morch |, 1854
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-03-01

will halt at the first rib. Saw
through to separate the flank. The
flank steak is in the center of the
flank which is a flat and straight
grained muscle about the size of a
dinner plate. The rest of the meat
on the flank may be used for stew
or ground beef.
To get the sirloin tip from which
tip steaks or homeless tip roast is
furnished, insert the long knife just
below the knee joint and cut OBJ
horizontally across till the knife
meets the leg bone (about or
inches), then follow the bone down
ward keeping the knife hard against
the bone. The knife then meets the
hip socket, edge over this socket
bone and change direction of the
cut to a As degree angle downward
and off.
The loin is separated from the
leg at &C. the junction of the hip
socket and about nine or ten inches
below the tip of the tail bone and
parallel to the angle of the bottom
of the loin. The rump roast CD
is cut from the leg by slicing across
the leg an inch below the aitch
bone. The round steaks may now
be sliced down to the knee joint.
An additional roast called the
Heel or Pixies Peak roast is cut from
the bottom of the round about five
or six inches thick. The remainder
of the meat is suitable for soup or
ground beef. The runp roast may
be cut in half if it is too large. The
hip socket is cut off and the meat
trimmed for grinding or the whole
piece used to flavor soup.
The meat should be well wrapped
and tied securely. Freeze not later
than 6 to 10 hours after cutting, as
blood will ooze out of sliced meat and
soak the wrapper. The loss of blood
and internal moisture will make the
meat tougher and more difficult to
freeze and thaw as well as loss of
essential nutrients. The bones con-
tanning marrow may be used for
preparing beef broths or soups. The
suet may be rendered into cooking
fat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06
U. 5. Table Tennis Team
Wins Opener in London
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, April s. - The
United States got off to a flying
start in the world table tennis
championships today by defeat
ing Wales, SO, in the mems COM
petition for the Swaythling Cup.
Other favored teams also pre-
vailed as a record entry of $50
competitors began play on a r.
ur-a-day basis.
Dick Miles of New York scored
two United States victories, beat
ing w. Sweetland, 21-9, 23-21,
and j. Davies, 21-13, 21-16.
John Somael. also of New York,
downed M. Jones, 21-16, 22-20,
and Sweetland, 21-15, 21-14.
The fifth American point was
scored by Bernard Bukiet of
Chicago, who topped Davies,
21-11, s19-21, 21-14.
The top-Seeded teams-Eng-
land, Czecholslovakia and Hun
gary, in that order-an won
their matches easily. England
beat Austria, SO; Czechoslo-
vakia topped Germany, 81,
and Hungary beat India, 81.
Among the other Americans
seeking the individual world
championship is Thor Hazi of
Washington, D. c..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06
Andrews Squirt Wins
First-Round Test in
Basketball Tourney
Special Dispatch to The s.ur

COCOA, Fla, April 6.-The
Andrews Air Force Base basket
ball team enters the second
round in the Air Force cham
pionship tournament tomorrow
against the winner of today's
game between Warren ALB of
Wyoming and Eielson ALB from
Alaska.
The Andrews Rockets won their
opening game last night, staging
a late squirt that trimmed Pep
perell AFB of Newfoundland,
72-55. Pepperell led through
most Of three quarters, and tried
freezing the ball to protect it's
leads. But Andrews broke open
the freezes and scored % points
in the final quarter.
Dick Knostman Of Kansas
State scored 10 points and Bob
Kenney of Kansas had IL to lead
Andrews.
In other games yesterday and
last night, Keesler trimmed
Ramey, 1852; Eielson beat Birk-
enfield, 59-47: Warren nosed out
March, 65-63, and Sheppard beat
Scott, 1854. Two defeats are
necessary for elimination from
the tourney in which Andrews
is favored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06
Murciuno
Continued From Page c-1)

ring partners and-even more
lmportant-the chef, will be on
hand.
Norris Sees Big Gate.
Jim Norris. president of the
International Boxing Club. esti-
mated a gate of 100000 and up
for the match, when the BOYS
signed their official contracts
yesterday at the New York State
Athletic Commission. Marciano
gets 20 per cent and Charles 20
per cent. No decision has been
made yet on television. but it is
believed likely that there will be
theater-TV but no home tele-
vision.
Somebody asked Charles. who
was sitting at another table, if
he was more confident about
winning back the title this time
than when he tried-and lost
to Walcott.
ut wasn't lack Of confidence
against Walcott," he said. IT
didn't sense its Importance at
the time. 1t was just another
fight. Now I know how much
that title can mean"
Charles boxes an exhibition
at Denver April % and will go
to Hot Springs. Ark. before set
ting down at camp May 10. His
camp will be located at Asbury
Park. N. j., or in the Catskill
Mountains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06
Dovey Is Procticing
As W Announcer,
But That Must Wait
BY the Associated Press

OAKLAND, Calf, April g.
Chuck Davey, the TV darling
who boxes South Africa's Gerry
Dreyer here Wednesday. says he
hopes to become a television box
ing announcer himself-but not
too soon.
I'm too near the top" he said
today. Carmen Basilio is the
ranking welterweight contender
and I've beaten him. In As pro
fights I haven't yet caught a
damaging blow. When I do I'll
sense it and quit"
AS for TV fight announcing,
Chuck says he practices daily
with a tape recorder.
II feel I have a flair for it,
Any one who has participated in
a sport has chance to become
that much more capable as an
announcer. providing he's articu-
late enough to express himself"
Davey ought to qualify. He
has two degrees from Michigan
State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06
Boiling Officer Tesfifies
In Skip AIexander's Suit
By the Associated Press

DURHAM, N. c., April g.
Testimony by an Air Force aero
nautics expert highlighted yes
terday's session here of Profess
sional Golfer Skip Alexander's
suit for $279,0OO against the
Government and the Civil Air
Patrol.
Alexander's suit is for damages
he received in plane crash near
Evansville, Ind, September "a,
1850. The three other occupants
OF the plane were killed.
In his suit, Alexander con-
tended that the pilot, 1t. Oliver
Singleton, was careless and
negligent" in his handling of the
ship which Alexander said was
mot air worthy"
Capt. Paul Shankerman, sta
toned at Boiling Field, Washing
ton, D. c., testified that in his
opinion Singleton did not let
the planes landing gear down
too soon in attempting to land
the ship. He said Singleton's
landing procedure under the
circumstances might" be con-
sidered prudent.
Because of the danger, Shan
herman said pilots are not
trained by the Air Force to land
q twin-engine plane with it's
motors dead. The accident oc-
CURED 600 yards from the Evans
vile Municipal Airport.
Previously during the week.
long trial. Alexander testified his
earnings dropped $4,000 a year
as a result of his injuries.