davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16
BY Maj. THONGS N. Midi

To help veterans find jobs. the
Veterans Administration and the
Labor Department have been
roofing out information on job
prospects around the country.
The information is being writ
ten into nine booklets covering
the United States on q regional
basis. But they also include
detailed job prospects in most
cities and all States.
Five of the booklets are now
for sale by the United States
Governme n t Printing Office.
Washington IS. D. c.. for an
average price of SO cents. The
four others. viii, be for sale soon.
The publication Of these book
lets doesn't mean there is high
unemployment among veterans
In fact, nearly 81 out Of every
100 World War II veterans will
ing to work had jobs in Novem-
Der.
Further, in most instances,
veterans willing to work are
more widely employed than nom
veterans. For example, in the
Is to A age group. about 3 per
cent of all male World War II
vets were unemployed compared
with about 4 per cent Of all male
nonvets.
Available at VA.
But If you're out Of a job and
are looking for one. you might
write. for the booklet covering
the area of the United States
you're interested in.
The booklets also are available
for inspection at all VA offices
or United States Employment
Service offices around the coun-
try.
Here's q sample Of what you're
likely to find when you have q
look at one:
Take the New England region
booklet. Statistics are given for
two different areas of similar
size in Connecticut, the Water
bury district and the area around
New Britain and Bristol.
nyou'rea metal filer. a grinder
or . polisher. you'll find four
times ais many job opportunities
around New Britain and Bristol
as Waterbury. But If you're a
crane operator. a derrick man
or a hoist man, Waterbury is the
spot for YOU. Job possibilities
are four times better.
Now look at the Hartford,
Conn.,. area. Hartford is a big
aircraft manufacturing center.
Last reports showed more than
500 aeronautical engineers work.
ing there. That's more than half
of all the aeronautical engineers
at work in all Of New England.
while you wouldn't find a one in
Lawrence or Fall River, Mass.
Give Full Title.
Although the booklet covering
Florida hasn't been printed. one
bit Of intelligence from 1t will
show that the number of bakers
dropped throughout the country
between 1910 and 1850, but in
Florida the number increased by
SO per cent. Obviously the
chances Of getting a Job as q
baker are better in Florida than
in other parts of the United
States.
When you order the booklets,
give the complete title and book
let number. The full title is
Occupations and Industries in
the (insert the name Of the re-
gion). Here's q list Of the re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16
Bill Would Consolidate
Tx Research Groups

Representative Auchincloss.
Republican, of New Jersey has
introduced a bill to authorize
consolidation Of two research or
carnations dealing with taxes,
one Of which operates in the Dis
trict.
The two groups are the Ma
tional Tax Association of the
District and the Tax Institute,
Inc. Of New York.
The bill was referred to the
House District Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16
Bill Would Ban Pickets
Around White House

Legislation to prohibit picket
ing around the white House has
been introduced BY Representa-
i've oentry. Democrat, Of Texas.
A fine Of up 10 500 andtor so
days in JAN would be provided
for violation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16

To hishlisht our anniversary month
we invite you to meet corole winslow.
fomous Guiliston Home Decorator, ep-
peuring exclusively here on March
30-3l. Please write Or phone your
reservations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16
SAVINGS MONTH FOR YOU

Be walltowall roomsize carpeng people are finding
savings during this event which knows precedent
Every every piece every color and every size included
important you choose from only famous carpeng
Guilstan Holmes, Artloom Aden Lees, MohaWk
Alexander Smith, Biglow and Barwick
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-18

E2er outside activities, Miss Beth
Forbes had guests in for supper
Tuesday night. They acre Mrs.
c. j Spencer Mss Martha Spen-
Ger and Mrs Rodney Smith
The Cole family is ext ndiug a
welcome across the continent 10
its newest member From San
Francisco word has come Of
daughter. Cynthia Jean. 10 Sgt.
and Mrs Billy Cole.
Mrs Barr Of CnilhoUie. who
has been visiting her sister Mrs,
Cole. has returned to her home.
During her visit she. Mrs. Cole
and Mr and Mrs Lewis Morgan
called on Mrs. Williams al Gull
len In years past the three we're
school friends and It vas their
first meeting In many years.
The Rev f l. Hilton Of Lynch
burg, was a supper guest Of Mr.
and Mrs julius Coleman. Mon
day night Mrs. Bernard Payne
called in the Coleman home Sun
day afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Kibnnger and
children vent TO Harrisonbure
Sunday 10 see Mrs Kiblinger's
father Mr. sipes, who Is In the
hospital
Mrs G b Morgan's guests for
the week end we're Misses Louise
and Rita. Bob Williams and DICK
Letters Feceiyed BY friends in
this community from Mrs. w p
Province had interesting news to
relate Mrs Province is acting
as companion to Norfolk resi-
dent. II would be hard 10 think
Of one who could bring more cheer
on brightness into the life Of an
invalid
Mr.. and MRS Jack Anderson
and Mr. and Mrs John Morgan.
u. were supper guests OF Mr. and
Mrs Richard Ellis. Saturday
night. and Mr. and Mrs hnder
son were Sunday dinner guests Of
Nj and Mrs w. w Moore
Those from this community
who called on MRS. Wallace Raj
ney last week were Mrs. julius
Coleman. Mrs Jack Anderson.
Mrs Branch Forbes and Mrs
Rodney Smith Mrs. Forbes and
Mrs Smith also called on Miss
Eddie and Henry Chappen
Surprise Dinner
Mr. and Mrs Fred Flood spent
the week end in Richmond where
they were Joined by Mrs Una
Flood A family dinner at the Du
Walls Saturday night turned out
to be a surprise birthday party
for Fred Later IN the week Ma
dene asked a few friends in and
surprised Fred with another bith-
day cake Surprise number three
VIII come when Fred suddenly
finds himself All old man due TO
extravaganza in birthdays
MIS- Luther Walden and Nat
spent the week end with Mr. and
Mrs. Thompson
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-18

John Eugene Flood blonde and
blu eyed young dynamo that he
IS, was a weary little boy Friday
useht when hts mother finally
persuaded INN to can Il day
and let Her tuck hIm IN bed. That
div lie had celebrated the frs
birthday he could remember and
a had been an eXhulratlue and
cNilauAung experience Cards lad
conn Through The mail addressed
lusi 10 INN and there were gifts
"a be opened Most Wonderful Of
al uas a brleln rcd tricycle. a boy
could climb on and race around
the dining table IKE mad There
had been ail the icc cream and
cake he could hold and with -
blH breath he had blown ont the
Two candles ON what he called
lis happy birthday cake HIS
parents said they thought 81 WaS
the hamiest day VI Johns bflef
HE.
SUNDAY simmer guests 81 lhc
llecHc Flood homr Ncre Mrs
1ohn Walden Miss Atldrtg Mac
and Aores Walden Mr. and Mrs
ilvaod Rryant and Doris
Mrs John Dorrer vAs vth her
family herc several days IF las'
%rtk Mr. Dorrisr came lqr the
week enc and Jimmie FoFbeSYoln-
cd the family on Sunday Mrs
Tyler Goodwin and her two chill
dren called Sunday afternoon
Nancy Pennington and Rene
Booker were overnight quests Ut
aandta Forbes Wednesday They
wiLh Miss BetI FoFbea went 10
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-18

TROOP i83 SCOUTS Buckingham residents
this
participating row. from left Johnny Pennington. Bobby
Michael Booker,
Curtis Heath Andrew steger Jr Addison Cough Buddy
Spencer Third Jimmy
Garland Roger Pete Mills
Horne Bobby Shepherd
Fourth
Mrs W g. Leweiyn
nae Holmes
mother. ". y keser Assistant Scoumaster.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-18

Sc "Pygnaiion az Jarnan Hall
With very little to do but teach,
run a house and keep a finger on
Evening star., 1955-06-28

A
July 10. Sir Alex Korda get
ting a Riviera villa next to Jack
Warmers. ~. Aldo Rays young
er brother Dino and Alice Gre
benikof5 honeymooning. Bob
Sanford handling Freddie March,
Buzz Meredith. Paddy Chayevsky
and Marty" director Delbert
Mann. He'll make a million with
'em.
&H*
Zanuck wants Judy Garland
for "carousel." Gardner
Cowles' daughter Lois and John
E. Harrison honeymooning in
Europe. Tony Canzoneri and
Suzan Travers making wedding
plans. Gordon MacRae blew
q bundle in Las Vegas when he
subbed for Noel Coward.
Norman Tokar, director of Joan
Evening star., 1955-06-28

FypCT r 2Io5 Pa. Ave. NV. RE. 7-ols4
GAu@ha@ Air-Condifioned
Two Very Good Latin-American Pictures
A MI" with LIBERTAD LAMAR0UE,
SILVA PINAL, MIGUEL TORRUCo, at
$50. q:45; "ESTA ES MI VIDA" With
MIGUEL DE MOLINA, ADoLFo STRAY,
FIDEL P1NTos, ct 500. This Picture
Wass Made In Argentina.
Evening star., 1955-06-28
Z. Nj. LOEW's
MT. VERNON OPEN AIR

Washington's First Drive-In. So. Of
Alex, Route I. Richmond Hwy. Just
Beyond Penn Daw. so. S-S722.
Super CinemaScope Screen.
Ends Tonight. Open at 1870. t2)
Big Terror Action Color Hits. Cine
GIsNR IfSSSe FoRp aio. Plus 1SNEE Vista
Vision. Color. "HELL'S ISLAND"
JOHN PAYNE. 11:15. Color Cartoon.
Riddles Free. Bring Them to Our
Miracle. Fairyland. Free Candy for
the Kiddies
Evening star., 1955-06-28
ED SULLIV AN
LITTLE OLD NEW YORK
Men and Maids, and Stuff

Late In 1852. President-elect
Eisenhower named GINS Charles
E. Wilson to his cabinet. Imme-
diately. Senate committee de-
manded that Wilson divest him.
self of his stockholdings. Wilson
first said that such a move
would mean too great q personal
sacrifice, finally agreed. Wall
streeters estimate his current
stock loss since 1858 would be
$4,000, ,00)l 8. There are only
10 ion chambers available to
trace atom bomb radiation, in
case Of a local attack. Ion
chambers cost SIS; States only
have to contribute half, $27.5O
). Top mystery of the year:
How did powder-puff puncher
Bobo Olson knock out clever
joey Maxim? -. Pat Crowley,s
sister Ann marrying DR.. Ste
phen Jones at st. Patrick's
Thursday.
Evening star., 1955-06-28
Films of More Than Routine Merit

T---@ TNIHS OF WVUTe nun NUUITHe WeTI
BITTER RICE"Vintage Italian fare strong reaIism
Sylvana ManganO.
"THE BRIDGES AT TOXIC -RI"-Dramatic adaptation of
James Michener's Korean novel.
"THE COUNTRY GIRL"-Grace Kelly and Bing Crosby in
moving backstage drama.
"THE DETECTIVE"-Witty Alec Guinness as Chestertons
popular detective, Father Brown. ~
"EAST OF EDEN-Director improves on the novel
by John Steinbeck.
"FROM HERE TO ETERNITY"-Last years Academy Award
film about pre-war Army hfe
"THE GLASS SLIPPER"-Lesle plays fetching and
muscally charming Cinderella. Ss.1s@
100000 LEAGUES UNDER THE SEA-Jues embelished
by Walt Disney and his technicians.
Evening star., 1955-06-28

In relation to toll TV, nobody
has pointed out that back in
1888 HarrisA williams North
American utilities made a survey
of Cleveland's possible accept
ance of toll radio. So many
radio set owners wanted it that
North American was ready to
proceed. At that exact moment
legislation was enacted. closely
restricting utility companies.
so Williams dropped toll radio.
Some of the money was Salvaged
by the creation Of Muzak. =.
Smaller N. Y. cabs have won
the day: Danny Arnstein's huge
Terminal Cab Company viii
start switching to the smaller
jobs this fall. The Bugs
Baers, jr.. expect Sir Stork. -.
Real reason Nashua ducked a
Coast race with Swaps was to
protect Nashua's stud fees. If
Swaps had whipped Nashua a
Evening star., 1955-06-28
ACCOUNTANCY AND
FINANCIAL ADMINISTRATION

Day or evening courses in accountancy AM
B.C.S and MC.S degrees-give specific trai
positions-furnish basis for advancement
knowledge of accounting. law, finance and t
nations Approved for Veterans. Ask for 4St
RE. 7-2262
Evening star., 1955-06-28

second time, the latter's stud
price would have been halved.
Evening star., 1955-06-28

second time, the latter's stud
price would have been halved.
+ 4
First big bet on Marciano-
Moore fight; $4,000 on Rocky to
win, Broadway quoting Z to 5
Moore won't go the limit.
Roy Cohn squirting Carol Me-
Daniels. -. Linda Christians
alimony from Ty Power $4,000
a year. The Alvin Darks
IN. Y. Giants) expect a Feb
ruary stork. Jerry Lewis
Miami bound. -. Raphael Hakim
and French thrush, Lucie Dolene
in tune. Larry Schwab. jr..
readying a flicker on Louis Braille.
James Cagney purchased ex-
Ambassador Richard c. Patter-
sons farm In Millbrook, N. j..
for 500, 900, Jack ponahue
and Georgine Darcy get llitched
Evening star., 1955-06-28
IYPlMG

Typing at Tenn
pie is taught by
Paul Stokes, for
m er contender
for the world
tipping cham
pioniship. Mr
Stokes, an ex-
pert teach h e r,
personally in
structs all stu
f1oYofs
Evening star., 1955-06-28
BEAUTY CULTURE
CARD PUNCH
College Preparatory
Comptomeier Operator

Complete preparation for entrance to all
evening. Approved for veterans. Enroll n
Evening star., 1955-06-28
LANGUAGES
RADIO & TELEvISI0N

Glasses now open In beginning Radio and
Complete laboratory facilities Prepare for
expanding field Of electronies. Day and even;p
IoI veterans Registration for summer term
Evening star., 1955-06-28

girl. Suzanne. -. Xavier Cugat
"opens Wednesday at the Star
light Roof; Louis Armstrong into
Basin Street Thursday. !.
Stork due at the Tay Garnetts
in October. . Grace Kelly's
escort is Bernard Strauss. lHer
sister Liganne honeymooning
with Donald Levine.)
Evening star., 1955-06-28

'CauineId's show. to wed actress
Phyllis Coates. Forrest
Tucker dating Ruth Tipping.
American Airlines stewardesS
|. 2. 81 Fabian out Of the hos
pital. Rod Steiger and Rita
Gam at Chateau Madrid. ).
The Ann Blyth-Dr. James Nc
Nulty stork due in November
/. ). Tallulah Bankhead's leading
man in Private Lives" William
Langford, very i'll. Guy Mitch
ell follows Rosemary Clooney
into London Palladium. !. Mrs.
Evening star., 1955-06-28

Milton BerIe to California to pick
an apartment.
4 = +
Cole Porter's "Can-Can"
crossed SIS, ,220. 800 for its Broad
way run. James F. Byrnes'
nephew, William Fuller, and
Barbara MacNeil honeymooning
/. !. The, Robert Schulers Pa-
trice MunseD awaiting Sir Stork
in Bermuda. :. Stanley Kramer
in from Europe. The Andy
tCBSl Mccaffreys adopted a
Evening star., 1955-06-28

dents.
In addition to his regular day and
evening classes for adults, Mr.,
Stokes will teach special tipping
class for teenagers during June and
July. Tuition is $24 monthly in
day school, $l4 a month at night.
temple SCHOOL
AIR CONDITIONED
1888 6 St. NV. MA. S-325a
Evening star., 1955-06-28
TEMPLE SCHOOL.
C0MpTOMETER SCHOOL

It is not too late to enroll for next class RI
more money. Moderate tuition. Free placement S
By competent teachers. Each student l. furnished
lied Comptometer School in Washington Operated
Of Felt Tarrant Mfg. Co.. Geo. d. Lane Manage
Street NV. DI 7-O503, Dl. S-32O9
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-30
Sunlight Chatter Box
BY LOIS POPE

Our classroom discussions have
been conferred around the steps
TO be taken and things to expect
after we leave school. Some OF
the things that were stressed to
make us successful operators were
we should have business ability
ard above all, common sense. We
should never let our inner self
be revealed to a patron If we
aren't at our best. Our best per-
sonalfty should be displayed at
all times. Optimistic and encour-
aging thoughts can be cultivated
by seh-control and practice.
Several Fridays ago Mr.. Saun-
ders, state field secretary OF the
NAACP, was our guest speaker.
He gave us some very important
and interesting reports of the OUT
standing work of the organization.
An NAACP membership drive is
now on and they are asking as
many persons as possible to be-
come members.
On March 81 students from all
over the state were at Sunlight to
take their state board examination
along with several of our school
mates. To the departing group,
we wish you much success. Re-
member, do your best at all times
and success can be yours.
Sunday, April 10, Mr.. Julius
journeyed to Tampa, TO the grad
uation exercises OF the Sunlight
Beauty School there. He said,
There were quite a number of
graduates and the program was
very nice"
Friday, April is, Mrs. julius
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-30

the hope of quickly expanding
the foster care and adoption ser
vices to Negro children.
Since the. bureau is the only
agency in the state adoption Ne
gro children, adoption homes Will
III. = ln--areA nr4n .hout
Florida. Only local foster board
ing n0meS can We uSSu Ny Glle
bureau however.
During recent years the lack
of funds for this program has
complicated the nves Oh hundreds
of Negro children, Mrs. Harnett
pointed out. Some Negro children
born out of wedlock have lived
with parents they have been plac-
ed with at birth only to De Dump
ed back on the community and
original parents who do not want
them after as many aseight years.
Imagine living the hrSt eight
years of your life in family and
then being sent back to a home
you do not know and one where
you are not wanled even though
you are the child of that mother"
The new committee will try to
reach the Negro community thru
new spapers, fadio and television;
printed materials, special talks
with church groups and special
contacts With prospective aoop-
tive parents.
~1..L..-..4.y doctors will be ask
ed to help in contracting prospec-
tive adaptive parents.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-30

left for San Antonio, Texas, to
attend the annual sorority meet
ing of the school owners and
teachers. From there she VIII 60
to Mexico.
A student of the Month Club
was organized at Sunlight on
April IL. Each month the most
outstanding student will receive a
gift, and honorable mention by
yours truly.
My thought for the week is by
UongfelbOw:
Man-like is 10 fall into sim,
Friend-lilxe Is II to dwell therein;
Christ-like il Is for sin to grieve,
God-like 1t Is an sin to leave.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-30
Founders Month"
Stimulates Central
Life Staff

Throughout the length and
breadth of Florida the Central
Lie agen.s, assistant managers
and managers are demonstrating
in a practical way their apprec-
htion to the Founding Fathers,
who 33 years ago established the
Central Life Insurance Co. The
agency forces are committing
themselves to minimum weekly
production of not less than $3.3S
during this Founders Month Drive.
Substantial awards are on dis
play in each of the company'S ID
district offices. The winners, in
addition, will receive handsome
cash prizes.
An excellent spirit of coopera-
ton is manifested throughout the
system. The officials of the comp
any are highly pleased with the
spirit exhibited and look forward
to a siZable increase in debit.
The Central was founded 80
years ago in a rented room on
Central Avenue in Tampa. At
that time they had one clerk in
the home office and five agents
on the field. Today the company
employs more than 200 full-tivne
persons. In 1922, when the comp
any began business its capital was
$4,000. To day the company has
assets totaling more than $2A
million. The last three years have
shown phenomenal growth both
in assets and in insurance writ
ten. Today there are more than
100000 satisfied policy holders
carrying more than SIT million
insurance protection.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-30
CHARM
LOU LuTouR

NEW YORK - (GlobaD You
too, can have smooth elbows. This
Is all you have to do: Squeeze the
juice out OF the halves OF lemon,
and rest the elbows in the rinds
for around fifteen minutes day.
In few days, you will notice
that the elbows will begin to get
smoother and also bleach out IL
they have q tendency to be dark
err than the rest Of the arm. The
same method may be employed to
improve the looks OF your knees
and neckS.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-30
Committee Named For Child AdOptiOns

A new citizens committee dug
INTO an old community problem
today-that of finding adaptive
hOEnes for Negro babies and child
rem. And they have only begun
TO find out the tremendous re-
sponsibility facing them.
Mrs. Herbert Eichert, chair
man Of the board of the Children's
Service Bureau, today announced
a grou; of nine Greater Miamians
viii serve on the organizations
new Negro Home Finding Com
mittee. The Bureau is the only
agency in the state of Florida Of
fering adoption services for Ne
gro children.
Named to head the committee
was Mrs. p. j. Cesarano, of Coral
Gables. Committee members in
clude DIR. George w. Styles, H.
Daniel Lang, Mrs. Lois Johnson,
Mrs. Ida Radcliffe, DR.. Don Lar
son, Mrs. Myrtle Davis, Mrs.
Lloma Green and Mrs. Margaret
Harnett.
Mrs. Harnett, executive oirec-
tor of the Children's Service Blu
reau, which runs some SIS foster
homes in Dade County for white
children with the support of the
Community Chest funds, told the
group that at least Is foster homes
are needed for Negro children
Immediately.
The bureau now has five Ne
gro foster homes. The temporary
residences are needed to house
the youngsters until they can be
placed for adoption. Dade Coun-
~ has no institutional facility for
housing Negro children. awaiting
adoption.
The new Home Finding Com
mittee will seek to publicize and
interpret the work of the bureau
in the Negro Community with
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-30
Share Your Wisdom
BY DIR. THOMAS n. GAINES

NEW YORK - (GlobaD God
is health and health Is high ener-
Ky. Think high eRergy thoughts.
Avoid overlooked or low energy
foods. Read inspiring literature.
Turn within and connect up with
the Healing Presence and ask 1t
TO abide with you and keep you
we'll. Walk faster and lift your
breast high as you stride along,
The absence OF health In your life
does not mean that you are doom
cd to die. Woo back your lost v
tality by a true reformation ~
thoughts and habits. Health Is
always present In the lives 90
many people. II may become a
permanent guest OF your body II
you will do your part and learn
how to regain and ever after re-
tain il.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-30
Richmond Heights
Woman's Club To
Present Fashion
Review

The Richmond Heights W0man's
Club will present ia Revue de
Fashion" on Sunday afternoon,
May /, from 4 TO o pm. at the
Flamingo room of the Mary Ellz-
abeth Hotel, 642 NV and ave, Re-
freshments will be served. Admis-
sion Is adults 800 and children
so cents. The public IL cordially
invited. A SO
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-30
NEED MONEY :?

To build, buy, repair or refinance
your mortgage2
Call Mr.. JOSEPH WILLIAMSON
82-0989
1908 Congress Bldg.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-30

Twenty cute babies from this city only will
share $5350 90 in prize money. Prominent local
citizens will judge. Nothing to buy No letters
to writel
If your baby has been fed Carnation, be sure to
enter him Cor herr. Read contest rules carefully.
Only readers of this newspaper are eligible
TO enter their babies. Don't delay Enter today
Evening star., 1955-03-02
Eight JET, Swept Wing B-52
To Join Flight Unit in Spring

The first eight-jet, swept-wing
B-52 heavy bomber, designed 70
replace the huge B-36 lombard
ment aircraft In the aton-strik-
ing strategic air feet. win 20 into
an operational unit late this
spring.
Air Force Secretary Talbot
said the o3d Bomb Wing at
Castle Air Force Base. near Mer-
ced, Calf. would be the first
organization to be equipped with
the giant Stratofortresses. The
unit it commanded by Brig. Gen.
William e. Eubank, Of WEIGH.
w. Va.
It win take from nine months
to q year to- change the unit over
completely to B-52s. Eventually
IL, wings are expected to be
equipped with B-52s under the
administration's 137-wing pro-
gram.
The B-52. manufactured by
the Boeing Airplane Co., Of
Seattle. WASH. was ordered into
production by the Air Force even
before the first model was test
flown on April Is. 1852. Only
once before in history in this