davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09
lavish Tapped
For Berth on
Eastern Squad
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star STAFF CORRESPONDENT

NEW YORK, Mar. Gary
lavish, Washington's runnerup
for the heavyweight champion
ship in the Eastern Golden
Gloves Tournament of Cham
pions, today was named as a
member of the Eastern Gloves
squad which will meet the West
in Madison Square Garden,
March 81.
lavish was invited to join the
Eastern squad when it begins
training Wednesday at Bear
Mountain.
/ lavish left here undecided on
his future in amateur boxing. He
said he was going to null tie
Gloves invitation over for several
days before he decides on what
course he will take.
! Gary, who made two tremer-
dous showingS on the final night
of the Eastern tourney. first by
beating long-armed Georg e
Brantley of New York in his
isemifinal bout and then losing a
very close and hard fought wind
up to Johnny Harper of Pitts
burgh, is about to become a
father and he currently is taking
courses at George Washington
University.
The big fellow is anxious to
qualify for the final Olympic
trials, but now realizes that he
will need some special training
before he can wade through the
opposition. Whether or not he
accepts the Gloves assignment
with the Eastern team, his next
big test will come in the Ma
tional AAU championships in
See GLOVES, PagesC-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09
Nashua Impressive
In GuIfstreum Work

MIAMI, Fla, Mar. 9 tP).-
Nashua, frisky in the cool, early
morning air. worked a mile and a
quarter in a handy 2:05 today in
a drill to condition him for the
Gulfstream Park H and die a p
March IT.
With Trainer Sunny Jim Fitz-
simmons watching, Nashua tried
to head for a gap at the head of
the stretch. His rider quickly
Strengthened him out to continue
the workout in good style.
The fractional times were:
0:114s, 0:24. 0:36, 0:4825, 1:01 rs,
lis. 1:273s. 1:41, 1852 and 2:05.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09
Bruves' Advance Sale
Hits Million Mark

MILWAUKEE,, Mar. 9 (P).-
The Braves have hit the million
mark in advance sales. The
breakdown included $4,000 or
IL .430 season tickets, 97,801
group ticket sales, 1857 fol
opening day, 25.750 mail orders
and 2l,802 daily sales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09

! Walked for Ramos in 3rd.
Grounded out for Tettelbach in 9th,
8 Lined out for Stobbs in 9th.
Lavagettos O2O 40 O01-SI
urges O01 400 000-5
Runs-7Runnels. Olson OBJ, Courtney.
Valdivielso, Ramos. Davalillo, SchaiVe,
Allison, Luttreil, Odds Errors-DaVa-
lilo, Morgan. Luttren. Shifflett. Runs
batted in-Olson. Ramos, Becquer 81,
Courtney t2), Morgan CD, DavaIillo f2t
Allison. Two-base hits-Runnels Ramos,
Olson, Odds. Morgan. Three-base hit
Schdive. Home runs-Courtney, Becquer
acrifices-Davalillo. Courtney. Double
playS--Courtney to valdivielso; Dava-
lilo to Schaive to Lemon. Lett on bases
-Lavagettos g, Jurges 8. Bases on balls
of Valmas =, of Ramos /, of Shift
felt /. of Stobbs 2, of Clevenger ,,
/. by Shifflett l. Hits-Off Ramos, 3 in
3 innings; of va!mas. in 5 innings;
of Shifflett, | in 3 innings: of Pascual,
4 In 3 innings; off Stobbs. in 3 in
nings; Of Clevenger in 3 innings
Rms and earned runs-Off PaScual 81;
of Stpbbs. 81: of Clevenger, Ill; off
RamosS Il; Of Valmas, IA; of Shit,
felt, 90. Hit by pitcher -Shifflett
tPaulal, Winning pltcher--Ramos Los
ing pitcher-PaSeual Umpires-Carlak,
IarkinS CasaVant Time-2:01
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09
EXHIBITION
BASEBALL
BY Che ASSoclated Press
TOMORROW,S SCHEDULE


AT Lakeland. Fla: Washington VS..
Detroit
At Miami, Fla: Boston CA VS.. Brook
lyn--night.
At scottsdale. Ariz: Chicago IN, VS..
Baltimore
At Tampa. Fla: Cincinnati VS.. Chi
At Tucson, Ariz.: New York tN) VS..
Cleveland
At st Petersburg. Fla: ST. Louis VS..
New York "a
At West Palm Beach, Fla: Pittsburgh
VS.. Kansas City
AT Clearwater. Fla: Milwaukee VS..
Philadelphia
SUNDAYS SCHEDULE
At Orlando, Fla: Detroit VS.. Wash
ington
Al Miami. Fla: Boston VS.. Brooklyn
AT Mesa, Ariz.: Baltimore VS.. Chicago
'tNl
At Tampa. Fla: Cincinnati VS.. Chi
cago ca
AT Phoenix Ariz.: New York IN VS..
Cleveland
At St. Petersburg, Fla: New York tAI
VS. St Louis.
AT Fort Myers, Fla: Kansas City VS..
Pittsburgh.
AT Brsdenton. Fla: Philadelphia VS.
Milwaukee.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-08-01
New Law Provides Tax Relief
On Drouth Sales of Cattle

TAX RELIEF for cattlemen who
have to sell off part of their breeding
stock because of drouth is provided in
a new law signed by the President
June 20, according to the National
Livestock Tax Committee.
Here's what the new law has to
offer, the committee reports:
For example, Stockman Jones who
is on the cash basis and has 100 cows
which he has raised, is forced to sell
because of drouth. He realizes, say,
$4,000 from the sale, and since these
cows stood on his books at no cost,
his gain from the transaction is vir-
tually the full $4,000 In the past he
has been required to pay the govern
ment a large part of this in taxes.
No Tax If
The new legislation amends Section
1888 specifically to include sales of
breeding livestock because of drouth
Now if he complies with the statute.
Jones will not have to pay any tax on
the $4,000, and will have available all
of the sale proceeds for the purpose
of purchasing new herd at the ex-
piration of the drouth.
The new law applies to sales in 1856,
but not prior years. 1t contains num-
Der of restrictions and limitations which
should be kept in mind. In order to
qualify for relief:
1. The stockman must reinvest the
proceeds of the sale in stock ''related
in service or use" to that which he
sold. Thus, the proceeds from this sale
of breeding herd should be reinvested
in breeding herd.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-08-01

2. The reinveStment must occur with
in one year after the year of sale I'M
less the stockman applies for and is
granted an extension.
8. The requirements have to be pur-
chased; they cannot be raised
Breeding or Dairy Animal
a. The relief applies only to sales of
animals held for draft, breeding or
dairy purposes; it does not apply to
sales of steers or bull calves or heif-
ers not held for replacement.
5. 1t applies only to sales in excess of
the usual number the stockman would
have sold were there no drouth. Thus,
involuntary conversion does not apply
to the customary sales of old cows
culled from the breeding herd, though
of course they are subject to capital
gains.
g. The stockman must be able to
prove that the sale was caused solely
by drouth.
Subject to these restrictions, however,
the law should be a lifeSaver for the
rancher who is forced to sell out or
sell down because of drouth, the COM
mittee points out.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-08-01

A new system of handling the peas is
being used this season, according to
Jim Bowles, local manager of Asso-
ciated Seed Growers. Large plywood
boxes holding a ton or more of peas
will be furnished to growers for use
on flat-bed trucks. Peas will be COM
bined in the field into these boxes and
will be unloaded at the plant with
powered lift A concrete unloading
apron has been built just outside the
processing tower.
Nearly all the seed peas grown in
Flathead Valley are of the early type.
Only few of the mid-season type are
produced under sprinkler irrigation.
Although the Associated organization
in other areas handles various kinds of
field and garden seeds, only peas are
proceSSed at Kalispell.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-08-01
New Seed-Pea Plant Ready
For Flathead Valley Crop
By ROD BOZARTH

THIS YEARS HARVEST of 3.4OO
acres of seed peas in Flathead Valley
will be handled in new concrete and
steel building completed early this sum-
mer two miles northeast of Kalispell.
The seed-pea harvest is scheduled to
get under way about Aug. 10, and the
yield is estimated to total 1900, 900
pounds.
The new structure, built on a con-
crete slab, consists of warehouse 100
feet square and a processing tower 80
by SO feet. A separate one-story office
building is "a by % feet. The main
building has arch-type steel roof Cir
derS requiring no posts or pillars.
Walls and roof are of sheet metal.
The warehouse provides 10000 square
feet of unobstructed storage space with
minimum height of II feet. A rail
spur has been built to the warehouse.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-08-01
Glasgow Coop Gets Loan

APPROVAL OF A loan of $S19, 1000 to
the Valley County Electric Coopera-
tive, Glasgow, is announced by the
Rural Identification Administration.
The funds will be used to finance con-
struction of % miles of distribution line
to serve sc new rural consumers. They
will also be used for improvements to
existing lines and to purchase a site
and construct new headquarters.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-08-01
PROTECT YOUR SEED WITH
New Du P0nt
CereSan' Liquid
SEED DISNFEcTANTS
SEED DISINFEcTANTS

The extra yield produced by superior treatment seed is
practically clear profit One experiment station reports that
dollar spent for seed protection return much $75
yetdeveloped surpassnew "Ceresan
liquids for assuring full vgor from wheat and other small
grain Seed for strengthening early growth 1t gives you maxi
control of disease seedbeore and after planting
Contains two kinds reach hidden disease and
for lasting effectiveness And seed dsnfected with Ceresan
liquids has strong uniform red color easy to Identify
TREATERS: Du Pont "Ceresan liquids in formula
tonsthere is type designed for top performance in
liquid treating equipment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
I'M. 2-423.
HOME VALUES

Braddock Acres tvirsinial "A bed
l1sS,dS Sere estate; $125. ,,. .
2024 N goth I'd, tArlingtonl--4
bedrms. and bath: SOS.
1907 18th st, n.w.--10 rms, 8
baths; newly decorated; S175.
29l9 N Capitol st.---3 bedrms.
living rnl., din. rrn., 2 Kitchens,
baths: S135 month.
2723 Central ave. ne bed
rms. living. rm,. din, kit. and 2
baths. gas heat: SI35.
1907 Bunker Hill I'd. NET Ice.
rms, kit, ga baths. gas h.-w.h.,
5is7 South Dakota ave. ne
I Liy % rm, din. 3 bedrms.' III baths;
: s2S 9Th S & n.s.-7 rms. bath. oil
. Sss7' s9th st. me- bedrms.,
Il li w., rm;; din din. rm.. kit. 2 baths. full
r. A. HUMPHREYS g. SONS
9 Mass Ave. Realtors. Ma 5000
2817 No. LIST RID.
Excel. 3-bedrm., 2-bath Cape Cod
II blk. OF Arl. blvd. mr. Fillmore st.
LIST a.: Large liv. rm. (w/firepl.), lge.
din; rm., kit, / bedrm. wisolarium
and bath. End d 2 bedrms. and bath
Full bsmt., gas h.-w. heat. Rent, Sl40
! per mo- To inspect, please call Mon
X. q, SM1THY CO.. S11 18th st. Nv
ST 3-330O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

&c. J. YOUNG, ST. $500
LIQUOR-RESTAURANT
lio. bus. air-cond., seats SO, busy
downtown corner, $4,000 handles.
BEER-RESTAURANT
On and on sale. in Bethesda. Nd:
owner quotes 500. daily: owner
food business; could do 4 tremen.
dous business on and OF sale. seats
30; long lease. 10-ton air eond. ;
S22 900. terms.
Liquor-Beer Tavern
aS s5 st osei g gSSo r atR ST sS owner s
/ bus, could do big food bus: open
10 hrs. daily, 8 days; est. 10 yrs.
atr-cond.. seats rs; bargain, $10,-
900 wants $4,000 down.
Carryout Sand. Shop
Rent 500; income over 5000 wkly.
same owner 3 yrs; very mod. equip !
near our once; $4,000, terms, Call
Mr. Tickerhofi.
COCKTAIL LOUNGE
Seats 200; air-cond.: open 6 hrs.
daily: income quoted $500 mthly.
big bar bus; downtown; s35 1000,
terms: many more to choose from.
BOWLING ALLEY
And fount;. lunch: 10 ALLEYS; income
PRICE: $1,000 SSO wants is7.5 "a a 1sasn;
CLEANING PLANT
Wholesale and retail; 8 pressers, an
mod, equip; over 81 900 wkly. bus.
excel; NV. near Conn. ave: real
VALET SHOP; $500 down. SSi,; dry
shoe repair, .shoeshine: very good
EQUIP: ideal for wholesale or retail
outlet; 18th and Park I'd. NV. Cali
ls Sdi ss-l5oO or Mr., Martini, NE s.
ROOM AND BOARD
% rooms, 9 baths; Conn. eve: in
come quoted $1,000 monthly; same
owner 10 yrs; long lease: nicely
MAKER ISsR; y ssooCc clean SsGd,.ss GOOD money
10 ROOMS. az BATHS
Garage: rent SI10; income quoted
aver; s near S S1aS fur run BY man
81 400, wants $500 down. w. O"'s
IL ROOMS, INC. 1927
Downtown; ideal for transient busi-
ness 10 increase income: fair furn. I.
$3.50 down.
MOTEL-28 UNITS
AIR cooled. mod: very large frontage
on, Route 3O1, in Charles County.
Nd; rates up to $40 lay per unit :
cost owner approx. 5000, 600: will
SCI tor only S125.OO0 with approx.
c. J. YOUNG, ST. 3-15OO
1929 Vermont Ave. NV. suite So2
CAMERA SHOP
.,,1 TAKE pictures; sell cameras and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
FoR SALE on FOR LEASE
SHEPHERD PARK HOME
4 RMS. Ia BATHS. REC, RIM.

LOUIS RIDDEN. no. 2-3060
DETACHED BRfCK-ONLY $4,000
of agss s SSSssP4AsRN ET TE 4 EN-
Large living I'm. with frepiace,
family dining. rm. and oyersiSed
baths: 4th bedrm. in Completely nm
ished 3rd door. TastefuIly decorated
with recreation rm. In basement,
To reach: Out New Hampshire ave.
10 Eastern ave, left a block to
house. eau Mr.. CLARK. RA. 1901.
MARSHALL ]. MAPLE CO.
1924 l4th st. NV. AID. 4-2001
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
Maurice Fitzgerald

1911 q 81. NV. IA. $3.50
cOL0nED = 1902 4 81. NE. -
Rsdecorated f-bedroom house; 2
screened pofehss. $50 month. For
KEY and other intern ation eat
LU. a-oo7p, Nh. handy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

Grocery doing SLIGO to $500 1
week. Low down payt. 70 responsible
party. Rent, 500, includes 5-rin
| apt. Easy operation.
e7Sn nOfIyAI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
MONEY MAKERS
S500 DOWN

Grocery doing SLIGO to $1,000 /
week. Low down payt. 70 responsible
party. Rent, 500, includes 5-rm
apt. Easy operation.
$3.50 DOWN
Grocery Store. Doing $500 Z
week. Rent, $50 per mo. Owner ac-
LUNCHEONETTE
Short order. Business $3.50 weekly,
! Can be bought cheap. Small dn. payt
PINBALL, SODA FOUNTAIN
Closed. Can do $500 to 5000 q week
payment.
Outstanding Md. Tavern
Business averages $4,000 4
month. Outstanding spot. Terrific
money Whisky and beer
wonderful opportunity for partners
HARDWARE
Nearby Nd. No good will involved
| $1,000 to $4,000 stock; doing q
nice business. Total price. stock
2 GOOD BABY SHOPS
We have moved. Note our new
address. For your parking convent
ence. 1912 18th ST NV. NO. 7-b5OO
Max Rubin. JE, 2-60B1; Fred Blank
en-; ia. 9-l9ls, Ewes. ia. 9-0995,
TO BUY OR SELL, CALL eAMl
CHECK NET INCOME
18th ST.. few doors from Mass.
ave. n.w.-Brick. Selling building
furniture and business Is rooms
5l2 baths, 2-car garage, oil heat
Income quoted $3.50 month plus
living quarters LIST trust about
SOS. 900: wants $500 down.
Edwin L. Ellis, Realtor
1910 Vermont Ave. RE. 1910
BAR. Old. established neighborhood
trade; guarantees 5000 per day;
asking $24. 900, terms.
E. w. THURM
DOS 10th st. NV. DI. 7-3306
IL ACRES, community property on
Md. route marlboro pike); house
and auto repairs shop. Priced Ia
sell immed., 100000 Terms avail,
PYLES REALTY CO., INC.
10. s-5sOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
HOUSES UNFURNIsHED

CHEVY CHASE, p.c.--s-bedrm.
1Is-bath home; S126.
Mr.. 8. DAKOTA AVE.-New B.
bedrm.. 1Na-bath home; Sl26.
BETHESDA-4 bedrms.. 2 baths
S165.
INEz cusHARD I'M. 2-423.
VICINITY MAYOR RID.
And Alabama ave. s.e.-6-rm. brick
semidetached house: 3 bedrooms
modern kitchen, gas heat, from
porch; deep lot; convenient to ele.
mentary school, shopping center ane
movie. Good bus service. Phone LU
virginia
Sio0-3 bedrms.. attic, trees
Sl00-2 bedrms... fenced I'd,
$176-Rambler 8 bedrms., den
$685. bedrms., 3 baths, pretty
klare a. Huxtable, JE. 4-4g26
0EOR0ETOWN
BAIT DENT PLACE NV.
Open Sunday, 2 to 8. Small towI
house; 5 bedrms., 2 baths. Ice. liv
Ing rm.. deep garden. IKE. 7-O129
FALLS CHURCH AREA
3-bedroom, bath, frame: sos mo
n. r. REYNOLDS & CO.
JE. 4-4600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
57O7 NORTHFIELD RID.
BETHESDA, MD.

Detached brick; 3 bedrooms and
modern bath on End floor, 3 rooms
and lavatory on hrst floor: fireplace
screened porch: large wooded lot
spect. turn right on West Bradley
blvd. on Huntington parkway about
one block, bear left to Northfleld
road. Key Key At 500 Northheid.
B. p. SAUL CO.
Q26 18th ct. NV MA. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

|. GAGS Girard pI. n.e.--s rmC
bath, gas heat. S110.
81 Fenton pl. me- rms, bath
gas h.-w.h.. newly renovated, S7b
2002 18th st. n.w.--Flat, rms.
bath. gas heat, $50.
4434-A GaulN pl. n.e.---Flat, 2nt
s4o B Hs ki & a ans 0e'H rms SOB bath
Arcola heat, $95.
GUY THINNER
1929 18th st. NV. NO. 1-490i
COLORED-RENT AND BUY
Upper n.w-6.rm. brick, 3 porches
/ a baths, fun hsmts gas h.-w.h. Cal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

DRY CLEANING and shoe repair
store. 1926, weekly avg. MINI. anC
Pa. ayes. Sc. LU. 1.6540.
BOOMING HOUSE, SEE: nice s rms.
oil heat; rent, $50. Excel. buy. $500
with 500 down. Gail KEAcH a
PURCELL. Elk. 3-2412.
COUNTRY GROCERY STORE, neal
Fort Meade--pay dollar for dollar
stock and take over this excel
PRpoIli ., gST i l1is Sal ssll OWNERS
UsED-CAR LOT, holding 40 cars
for sale or rent, with lease; ready
for occupancy, including liRhts ant
MOTEL IN eity about 40 mi. from
washington. About Count mote
in densely populated area overlook.
inc q college. Priced about 3 timei
Re Sss sAi RM. 1s..4ss Es@ 0OsAAND
RESTAURANT (TIQUoR), one blocl
from the new Sears, Roebuck store
in Sc; rent, Sc25. seats 200: ali
eond., ultramodern: $500 cast
handles. bal monthly BOB HOLr
LANDER tExCLuSIvE)s 1911 Pa
ave. NV. MA. s-9T43.
CHICKEN AND EGG ROUTE. par
time; n good D. c. location. Cal
TAKOMA PARK-Brick. 6-unit apt
bldg. good location. o. B. FAINT
FINGER. JR- WA. 7-isle.
REsT., one Of Rockville areas nieeE
SITS. $4,000 substantial cash. 20
sale b. OWNER. Box BIOL. star
ExPERIgNCED RESTAURANT or,
ORATORS consisting Of tst-clasi
chef and manaRing partners looking
for GOOD income location BUY Of
lease. Best OF local references. Re,
plies held confidential. Box 26-L
star
REsTAURANT. corner. equip. apt
aboFei money-making spot. Reas
terms. 5th and N SITS, nv.
ExPGR. MAN. 70 buy or managl
delicatessen. Can obs business be-
fore you make up your mind Ooos
vol. md lcc. Call Mr.. 8HEAHfN q
DI T-0f3i. between ard . pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
Symphony
Starts Tour
onorrOW

The National Symphony Or
|cheStra will depart tomorrow on
Its annual northern tour, which
this year includes IA concerts in
Connecticut. New York, New
Hampshire and Massachusetts,.
The orchestra will play with
out a days interruption on the
Itwo-week tour, travelling from
city to city in buses.
While the National is taking
good music to the northeastern
cities. the Boston Symphony Or
Ichestra will be featured at Con-
Istitution Hall for a concert
Thursday, December 10.
This is the Nationals tour
itinerary:
Tomorrow, Milford, Conn. /;
Tuesday. Glens Falls. N. Y;
Wednesday. Albany, N. Y;
Thursday. Worcester, Mass; FRI
day, Hanover, N. H.; Saturday
Holyoke, Mass.
December 9, New Bedford,
Mass; December 10, Bradford,
Mass; December II, Rome, N. Y;
December IL, Potsdam. N. Y;
December 10, Watertown. N. Y;
December IA, lion. N. Y; De-
cember Is. Keene. N. H.; Deem
Der 16. Greenfield, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
First Mass Polio
Vaccination of
Teen-Aqers Is Set

NEW YORK, Dec. / (R.--The
first mass polio vaccination OF
teen-agers will start Tuesday in
Phoenix, Ariz.
Basil O'Connor. president Of
the National Foundation for In
fantile Paralysis, said today
about $4,000 students in public
and parochial high schools and
junior colleges in Phoenix and
Maricopa County will be inocu-
lated.
Mr.. O'Connor said the volun-
tary mass program was initiated
by parents and school and
health officials who were con-
cerned at statistics showing that
more than 40 per cent of this
years polio incidence in Arizona
was among teen-agers and young
adults.
A survey showed that rs per
cent of the teen-agers in the
county had not been inoculated,
Vaccine will be provided by
the Arizona State Department
of Health through a fund set
aside by the Federal Govern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
'AF Experts Seek Cause
OF Crash Which Killed 10

for a few minutes after he was
picked up, but was so badly in
ijured he couldn't talk. He was
T/Sgt. Gerald E. Riley, rs, of
Lakeland, Fla, a tailgunner.
Several B-52s last week COM
pleted nonstop flights Of dis
lance equal to a round trip to
Russia. The one that crashed
last night did not participate in
that maneuver.
The crash was the third-and
worst-B-52 accident this year.
One crashed near Tracy. Calf,
in February. killing four men.
Five died last September near
MADEIRA, Calf. After that mis-
hap. B-52s were grounded for
several days.
Castle ALB trains B-52 crews
for the Strategic Air Command.
Mr.. Stockman said he saw the
plane arising from the runway
and heading toward him. After
a huge flash, Mr.. Stockman said,
cit hit the earth fiat and bounced
and then it went on over another
three-quarters of a mile-over
the road-then 1t hit again and
it really exploded"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02

CASTLE AIR FORCE BASE,
Calf. Dec. l R.-A team of
Air Force experts will try to
learn what caused the crash
of a B-52 in which 10 men died
here last night.
The flaming crash Of the Air
Forces biggest A-bomb carrier
came less than three minutes
after takeoff. It plunged into a
|plowed field. There were no sur
|vivorS.
The control tower had no ra-
Idio contact with the big plane
after it became airborne.
Alfred B. Stockman, an anti
aircraft man from the base, who
was near the crash scene, told
reporters: I'VE saw one huge
flash about a mile away and just
before it hit the ground, we saw
another explosion"
The 200-ton plane disinte-
grated.
A county fireman, Glen Tow
ers. one Of the first on the scene,
saw "a streak of fire for about
two miles and wreckage scat
tered over a three-mile area"
One Of the 10 men aboard lived
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
THE PUBLIC PULSE
Moderation Favored
On Indignation by Most

But an additional reason is
probably to be found in the rela-
lively greater conservatism that
exists in the Midwest than on
either coast.
Equally as interesting as the
prosegregation sentiment outside
the South is the prointegration
sentiment inside the South.
Nearly one out Of six in the South
favors positive steps to effect
school integration, and an addi-
tional one out of five is either
resigned to its inevitability or
actually favors it, but at some
very distant date.
The above regional differences
are both sharp and interesting,
but they are not totally unex-
pected. Perhaps q more reveal
ing tabulation is one which
shows the differences in senti-
ment that exists among people
with differing amounts Of educa-
ton:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
Legion Auxiliary
Plans Gift Shop
At Mount Alto

The American Legion Auxiliary
will open a free gift shop for pa
tents at Mount Alto Hospital on
December IL.
The shop will be one Of 200
operated by the auxiliary at vet
Ierans' hospitals throughout the
Nation. Gifts selected by pa
Itients for their families will be
wrapped and mailed without
charge.
Patients unable to leave their
beds will be able to select their
gifts from carts which will be
wheeled through the rooms and
wards.
Members Of the 80 auxiliary
units in the District will act as
clerks in the Mount Alto shop on
its opening day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
Black to Be Honored
AT Brundeis Dinner

Associate Justice Hugo l..
Black of the Supreme Court will
be the honored guest December
IL at the Sheraton-Park Hotel
at a dinner concentrating the
Louis D. Brandeis Centennial.
Justice Black, who sat on the
bench with the late Justice
Brandeis, will be presented a
gold medallion. Earlier this
month, Chief Justice Warren was
presented a similar medallion in
ceremonies at Brandeis Uni
versity.
Judge Thurman Arnold. a
protege Of Judge Brandeis, will be
a featured speaker at the dinner.
The dinner is under auspices of
the Brandeis University Club Of
WASHINGTON.