davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-27
Women Drive Stock ca,
In Races at Marlboro

Marlboro Raceway opens its
midweek stock car program to-.
night at $3.50 with a 10-lap race
for women a feature. Among fa-
voriteS are Nina Guthrie and
Margie Prunier, wives of Drivers
Glen Guthrie and Bill Prunier.
More than 80 drivers, including
Cotton Kind, Bill and Wes Nor
gan, Guthrie, Prunier and Gene
Cook are expected for other races.
Sunday afternoon racing will
continue as usual at 2::30 pm.
Evening star., 1952-08-27
Braves, 2; Reds. 0

Totals 2952716 Totals so 8 ~ o
.Flied out for Podbielan in 9Th.
Boston ----------- uUU III 11UVV-11 11UUVV
Cincinnati -----~--- VVo oVV WV
Runs- Jethroe, Gordon. Error - Ma
theWs. Runs batted in-Gordon. TorSe-
son. Three-base hit-Adams; Home Iuns;- IunsE;
Gordon. Stolen base--Jethroe. Double
piays-Pellagfini to Mcmillan to Klus-
zewski; Sisti to Logan to Torgeson. Left
on bases-Boston, a; Cincinnati, 3. Bases
on balls--Oh SPAIN. 2: on Podhielan,
BY Podbielan, /. .Hits--on Podbielan.
4 in i innings: off Nuxhall. ] in | inning.
Runs and earned runs-Od Podbtelan; 2e2;
Ipitcher-Podbielan (Jethroel. Wild pitch
Nuxhal. Winning pitcher-Spahn I2-ID.
Losing pitcher-Podbielsn u-3. Time
II 80 Attendance-4,779.
Evening star., 1952-08-27
Spuhn Increases Lead

CINCINNATI, Aug. 81 R.-
Warren SPAIN, Boston's ace
southpaw, has q firmer grip on the
National Leagues strikeout lead
today. He famed five Reds last
night to run his total to 143. Vim
egar Bend Mizell Of st. Louis is
runnerup with 119.
Evening star., 1952-08-27
'ExpendabIes' Enable
Cleveland 10 Remain
On Yankees Heels
Continued From Page CID

Continued From Page CID
the two Boobies. It was only
two days ago that Lopez had
benched Ray Boone and had given
the post to Strickland. a throw
in in a deal with Pittsburgh.
The Braves blanked the Reds
in Cincinnati, 20, and the Cubs
eked out a 13-inning, 80 victory
over the Phillies.
Red Sox Maintain Pace.
Washington moved into fourth
place in the American League as
Bob Porterf1eld batted in the only
run in winning a 10 duel from
Billy Pierce of the White Sox
The third-place Red Sox con-
Evening star., 1952-08-27
Dodgers, a; Cords, ;

Totals SO 270 Totals 81 o u 3
*Safe on error for Moore in 9Th inning.
tFouled out for King in Sth.
prootlyr 600 900 13O-4
St. Louis ------------ OlO o2o Voo-o
Runs-Cox, Reese. Robinson 2),
Hemus, b. Rice. Runs batted in-Hemus
base hits-Rice. Robinson: Three.paSe
piays-Cox to Campanella to Reese TO
|Campanella. Left on bases-Brooklyn:, =;
St. Louis, 5. Bases on balls--On Erskine'
BY Erskine, s; by Moore. /. BY Kine, z;
By Wade: I; BY Miller, 10, ,,.a HtsEon x
innins: off King, in 2 innings: Oh Wade.
10 in innings. Runs and earned runs -
on Erskine. IL; Of Moore 9r;,. 2-2 Ct H5ns, M,n
inipg nitcher-King (2-0) Losing pitcher
mMilier i3-D. Time-2:2o. Attendance
! 30.03l
Evening star., 1952-08-27
Cubs, 3: Pills, z

Totals 4710o37 Is Totais 40 IL 80 1c
AFlied for Klippstein In Sth.
IGrounded out for Jackson in 9th.
walked Intentionally for Smalley in 9th
ssGrounded out for Leonard in 9th.
sRan for Burgess in 18th.
sStruck out for Konstanty In 18TH
zone out in 18th when winning run
scored.
Philadelphia 600 200 900 900 o.
Chicago ------ 900 900 0O2 900 Is
Runs-Clark. Ennis. Adds, Baumholtz,
Sauer. Error-SchultZ. Runs batted in
Hammer. BURGESS. Sauer t2), Fondy: Two
base hits-Ennis, Sauer. Sacrifices
Ryan to Watkins; Sauer to Brown. Left
on bases-Philadelphia, 12; Chicago. IL
Bases on Balls-Oh Klippstein, l: OF
Meyer, 2; off Konstanty. /; of Hansen. Il;
on Schultz. 3. Struck out-By Klippstetn:
5; BY Drews, 3; by Schultz, Hits-Oh
Klippstein, in innings; Oh Drevs, 8 in
innings (pitched to three batters in 9th);
in innings; of Schultz, 1 in 4 innings;
cf Konstanty, 0 in 2 innings: on Hansen.
2 in % inning. Runs and earned runs
OF Klippstein, 2-2; on Drevs. 2-2; on
Hansen, IL. Hit by ,pitcher--Klippstein
Schultz winning pitcher-schultz t4-2).
Losing pitcher-Hansen (4-5l. Time
1928. Attendance-7.O19.
Evening star., 1952-08-27

Surrounded out for Necciai in 9Th.
New York - 305 900 060-14
FlttSourRn 4Vo uUV OU-
Runs-Mueller. Dark (2). Lockman
t3) Thomson t2) Rhodes. westrum (2).
williams (2). Spencer. Groat. Kiner.
Bell t2), Garagiola (2). Senerchia. Errors
-Kiner. Necciai. Runs batted in-Lock-
man (2). Rhodes Thomson. Williams (3).
Dark t2). Wilson. Garasiola f3). sener-
CHA f2). Bernardino t2). Mueller. Thomp-
son. Two-base hits-Lockman. 4enerchia.
Bernardino. Three-base hit-Garagiola.
Home run - Williams. Stolen base
Thomson. Rhodes. Westrum. Double play
DARK to Lockman. Left on bases--New
York. 4; Pittsburgh. 8. Bases on balls
on Hearn. 2; OF Dickson. L; OF Main, 1;
Oh Lanier. 1. Struck 'out---By Spencer:
1; by Wilhelm. 3; by Main. g. Hits-Of
Hearn, 3 in ! inning; OF Spencer. in
. innings: Of Wilhelm. 3 in 41s innings;
of Lsnier. in 2 innings; OF Dickson. 8
in 2zs innings; off Kline, I in " inning;
OF Main. 3 in rs innings; OF Necciai.
in p inning; on Dunn. O In l inning
Hit by pitcher-By Dickson (Westruml
Runs and earned rEns-Oh Hearn. 4-4:
Of Spencer. 3-3; on Dickson. S-S; on
Main. "A: Of Necciai. 2-2. Winning
oitcher-Wilhelm 12:3). Losing pitcher
u2-1S). Time-2:59. Attend
ance-14O1l.
Evening star., 1952-08-27
Red Sox, II; Tigers, ;

Totals 34724l1 Totals 81 10 81 II
popped out for Federof in 9th.
r,atroit 100 200 000- 3
Boston - O15 900 50x-11
Runs-Hatfeld (2l, Dropo. Throneber5y,
Goodman, Vollmer, Schmees, Gernert t3.
Eyers l2j, s.. white. Hudson. Errors-.
Evers.. s. white. Hatfield. Runs batted
in-Dropo l3), 8. White ~, Vollmer,
Evers. Lepcio. Home run-DTopo; Double
On uases-Detroit. 5: Boston. 5. Bases on
balls-of Hudson. L; of Wight: 2; Of H:
White. 4. Struck out-By HUDSON z; 6y
ninTs; on II. White. 4 in. 52s INNINGS.
Runs and earned runsEon wisht' T;6 So;
of H. White. 5,S: on HUDSON 3-3; ins whm-
pitcher@Wisht (6-sl. Time-2:o9. At
tendance--26,2S7.
Evening star., 1952-08-27
Indiuns, 6; As, ;

Totals 43 IL 33 IL Totals 81 33
Announced as batter for shantz in 9th.
TANNED for Robertson in 9th.
titled out for Westlake in 11th.
STRIPPED for Upton in 11th.
Cleveland 600 600 20l 03-6
Philadelphia - 900 600 O21 00-3
Runs-Doby. Rosen t2). Westlake.
McCosky, Strickland. zsrnial. Httchcock.
strickland 62l. Rosen, McCosky, (2l, Bris-
sic. Joost, Fain Michaels. Two:base hits
Dolby, Michaels. Three-base hits--Easter.
McCosky. Home runs-Strickland. Rosen.
sacrifces-shantz. Clark. Double play.
Shantz to Fain. Left on bases-Cleyeland.
s; Philadelphia, 4. Bases on balls-On
Peller, 4; of Hooper 8; Of Zoldak. I.
struck out-By Feller, 4: by Brissie. 2;
by Shantz. Z. Hits-Of Feller. z in. SIS
i1nines; of Brissie, Q in ga INNINGS;
OF ShantZ Q in 8 innings; OF Hooper. 2
in a innings; of Zoldak. o in inning.
Runs and earned runsIoh Felier; Beg;
Of Brissie. 90: off !Shantz. 3-3; on
Hooper, 80; of zoldak:- 90 Winning
pitcher-Brissie t3-2,. Losing pitcher-
Hooper CID. Time-3:04. Attendance
-35,092.
Evening star., 1952-08-27
Leagues
BY the Associated Press

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Ottawa, g: Rochester. 4.
Montreal, 9: Buffalo, 8.
saltiRR%Sffsh RR%SffshfCASS MS SgSoGfs4ioS SsgEaoDGtlslSi 81.
Indianapolis. So: Miiwaukee, Is
Louisville. g; Kansas City. 8.
ST. Paul, g: Columbus, 1.
Pacific COAST LEAGUE.
Los Angeles. g; Hollywood. B.
San Francisco. s; Oakland. 2.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta, z; Birmingham, 2.
Ghatta.nooEs. s; Little Rock. o.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Dallas, 8; Tulsa, l.
San Antonio. s: Houston. T..
Beaumont. .; Shreveport. l..
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Reading. So; Albany. Al.
Elmira. 3-3: Schenectady. 2-1.
t%SnfisTERNW NWi1EEsaaGiRoFt' IEaGuf. A.
Denver. 4; Lincoln. p.
Omaha. 2; Colorado Springs. 2.
Des Moines, fl; Wichita, 80.
Pueblo; 10; Sioux City, g.,
Augusta. 6: Montgomery. 2.
Columbus, e: Macon. g..
Charleston. 8: Jacksonville. 3.
Savannah, s; Columbia, 8.
Evening star., 1952-08-27
Giants, H.: Pirates, J

Totals 42 216277 Totals 81 27 13
Grounded cut for Hearn in 2nd.
tStruck out. for Kline in 3rd.
titled out foi Wilhelm in 9Th.
sGrounded out for Necciai in 9th
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-01-17
John c. Donald
Now In Koreu

With a raid deep behind enemy
lines in Korea, the high speed
transport USS Horace A. Bass
and John c. Donald, gunners
mate third class, USN, son of
Mr. and Mrs. ]. c. Donald of
Goodman, along with other mem
beers of the crew returned to the
war against the Communists.
The recent raid was held Joint
lv with Royal British Marine
Commands and resulted in the
blowing up of enemy transports
ton facilities and communications
installations.
Following overhaul and repair
in the United States, the Bass had
been training personnel for such
landings in friendly waters of
the Far Eastern area.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-01-17
Tom Q. Ellis lnstolls
Officers Of Pickens
FroteFnoI Groups

At a joint and semi-punlie
installation held on Thursday
evening, January 3, the newly
elected officers of the Masons
and the Order of the Eastern
Star took their stations in the
presence of a host of members
and friends for the year 1852.
A banquet was served on card
tables attractively arranged in
the Masonic Hall preceding the
installation.
Tom @. Ellis, Past Grand Mas
ter, installed the Masons, and
Mrs. Charlyne Trip, Past Wor-
thy Grand Matron, of the 0. Z. s.
presided as installing officer, ably
assisted by Mrs. Juanita Cato,
Grand Marshal, Mrs. Susan Nor
ton, Grand Chaplain and Mrs.
Sadie Pope, Grand Organist.
The following officers were duly
installed for the o. E. S.: Mrs.
Gladys McMullen, Worthy Ma
tron; James McKie, Worthy Pa
iron; Mrs. Ora LaVonne Presley,
Associate Matron; Robert Cahoon,
Associate Patron; Miss Julia Nit
chell, secretary; Mrs. Louise Nc
Pherson, treasurer; Mrs. Mary
Lou Mckie, conductress; Mrs.
Onie d. Wright, associate conduc-
tress; Mrs. Catherine May, chap
lain; Mrs. Yetta Kaplan, mar
shall; Mrs. Sadie Pope, organist;
Mrs. LaRose Linn, Adah; Mrs.
Jewell Black, Ruth; Mrs. Anne
Parker, Esther; Mrs. Edith Hart,
Martha; Mrs. Ora Fac Cahoon,
Electa; Mrs. Mary Allen, Ward
er and Sam Kaplan, Sentinel.
In behalf of the chapter Mrs.
Sadie Pope presented the jewel
Of the order to the retiring Wor-
thy Matron, Mrs. Yetta Kaplan,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-01-17
Committee:
H. E. Sudduth
w. H. Counts,
E. B. Guess
19-1tnr

and a suitable gift to the retiring
Worthy Patron, Sam kaplan.a
Mrs. Mary Ida Varnado pre-
sented the installing officers, Mrs
Charlyne Trip and Mrs. Juanita
Cato with gifts from the chapter
Officers of the Masonic Lodge
No. 432 installed were: Gordon
McMullen, Worshipful Master;
c. G. Meeks, senior warden; j. N
Bowen, junior warden; F. S. Han
ma, treasurer; P. c. Hemphill,
secretary; j. r. Cahoon, senior
deacon; w. H. Hart, Junior dea-
con, and H. c. Slaton, tyler.
A gift was presented to the in
stalling officer, Mr.. Ellis, by
Sam kaplan, in behalf of the
Lodge.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-01-17
Cruger Youth In
3rd Armored Division

Srd Armored Division, Fort
Knox, Jan. 2 - Pvt. Alforzo
Smith, 20, son of Fredonia Smith
a Cruger has completed Army
basic training conducted by the
Srd Armored Division here.
During the sixteen weeks of
intensive training, he attended
classes on indoctrination, gen.
eral military subjects and had
practical work in combat skills
and firing of basic Army weap-
ons - the MI rifle, carbine, AS
pistol and grenades.
As prospective tank crewman
Pvt. Smith received special train
ing in tank platoon tactics and
driving and maintenance of vehi-
cles.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-01-17
Lexington CoIored Youth
Serves In Korea

With the TX Corps in Korea
Cpl. James N. Brantley, whose
wife lives on Route 2. Lexing-
ton, is now serving with the 65th
Ordnance Ammunition Supply
Company in Korea.
His unit operates an ammuni-
ton supply depot in support of
TX Corps troops on the central
front. Earlier in the conflict,
the 65th was awarded the Dis
tinguished Unit Citation for its
support of the LIST Marine Divi-
sion.
Formerly of Indianola, Cpl.
Brantley attended Ambrose Vo-
cational High School before enter
ing the army.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-01-17
Womon's Reading CIuo
Has Regular Meeting

The Woman's Reading Ciuo -
Goodman met January 9Th IN the
home of Mrs. E. B. Parker WI =
c. w. Torrance was the leadef "
the following program on MISSES
sippi music;
Duet Mississippi" Patsy To-
rance and Ann Neaves.
Piano solo, Sylvia Claire Shrock'
A paper, THE Progress OF Mu-
sic in Mississippi" written w
Mrs. c. A. Doster of Durant' pas'
president of the State Federalloh
a Music Clubs, was read by MIS-.
c. w. Torrance. ~
Piano solo, Pauline Hand.
Vocal Solo, Mrs. M. A. Ousley'
Along with the activities OF tne
club in raising money for tne
March of Dimes talk was maze
by one of the state representa-
tives. Miss Esther Helm OF the
State Polio Foundation explained
the need and activities OF the
foundation. Miss Helm is sister
of Mrs. Charles Donald of Good
man. Members of the club later
in the week made a drive for the
March of Dimes.
At the conclusion of the meet
ing delicious refreshments were
served.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-01-17
Men! Women! "Old." Tired At MiddIe-Aee?
new LIQUID, MEDICALLY PROVEN
FIGHTS GROWING OLD" FEELING

Middle-ags Is the best age.
Thousands Of folks are poppy At
70. Try Popping up" with New
H-VITA Tonic. Contains tonic
for weak. rundown feeling which
many people call odd" You may
suffer misery from gassY bloating
which crowds your heart. You
bslch sour acids: your food fer
ments causing indigestion. You
may feel nervous. dull. lazy. no
appetite. without spark in your
eyes. You may look pale. hag-
gard. older than your years. A
shortage of Iron. B.. B-2. BIS.
and Niacin in your system may
be the cause of all your needless
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-01-17
Legal Notices
ORDINANCE

AN ORDINANCE REGULAT-
ING THE INSTALLATION OF
WATER COOLED REFRIGERA-
TON UNITS OF A CAPACITY
IN EXCESS OF ONE TON. OR
ONE OR MORE SUCH UNITS
OF A JOINT CAPACITY IN EX-
CESS OF ONE TON, AND RE-
CURING ANY PERSON, FIRM,
OR CORPORATION INSTALL
ING SUCH UNITS IN THE
CITY OF DURANT, MISSISSIP-
Pr, TO INSTALL A WATER
TOWER TO BE OPERATED IN
CONNECTION WITH SAID WA
TER COOLED REFRIGERATION
UNIT OR UNITS.
BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE
MAYOR AND BOARD OF AL
DERMEN OF THE CITY OF
DURANT, MISSISSIPPI:
Section /. That any person,
firm, or corporation intalling or
causing to be installed, any water
cooled refrigeration unit of a ca
pacity in excess of one ton, or one
or more of such units of a Joint
capacity in excess of one ton, in
any building, house or business in
the City of Durant, Mississippi,
be and such person, firm or corp
Grafton is hereby required to in
stall water tower in said build
ing, house or business, such wa
ter tower to be operated in con-
nection with said water cooled
refrigeration unit or units.
Section 2. Be it further or
dained that the City of Durant
shall not furnish water service
or supply water to any building,
house or business wherein is op-
Grated water cooled refrigera-
ton unit of capacity in excess
OF one ton, or one or more of such
units of joint capacity in excess
of one ton, unless there is in said
building, house or business, a
water tower operated in con-
nection with said water cooled
refrigeration unit or units.
Section 3. Be it further or
dained, that for cause, the public
good and welfare of the City of
Durant, Mississippi demanding it,
that this ordinance take effect
and be in force from and after its
passage.
Approved:
r. E. McNeer, Mayor
Attest:
Lucille Truitt.
City Clerk
'SEAL) 19-4tnp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-01-17
Earnings Of $400
Must Be Reported

Did you have net earnings OF
$500 or more from your own trade
or business in 1851? If so, you
must file a social security tax
report on Schedule c with your
income tax return for 1851. Earn
ings reported on Schedule c will
count toward old-age and surviv-
ors insurance benefits under the
social security law.
Not covered by social security
ere farm operators and self-em-
ployed professional people - doc
tors, lawyers, and few others.
II you did not receive copy Of
Schedule c with your income tax
form, you can get copy from
the collector of internal revenue.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-01-17
RESOLUTION OF RESPECT

Whereas, Bro. Walter c. Street
man, who was a member of the
Castalian Lodge No. 139, F. and
A. NJ, Durant, Miss, died on the
10th day of January, 1852, in
Durant,
Therefore, be it resolved by our
Lodge that his death is recorded
with deep sorrow, and that our
Lodge hereby extends sympathy
to his widow. children and all
other relatives.
Be 1t Further Resolved, that
these resolutions be entered on
the minutes of the Lodge and a
copy thereof under the seal of
the Lodge, be transmitted to the
family, and that a copy also be
furnished to The Durant News for
publication.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-01-17

suffering. New HI.VITA Tonic
is then what you need.
Watch the results a day or two
after using HI-VITA. The house.
cleaning 1t will do in your body
tho secreted poisons it will
bring out. You will begin to feel
new pep as your insides tone up.
New red blood will charge into
your veins. Color will return to
your face. Your food will taste
better. You will feel like a new
and different person. So don't
go on suffering Get New HI
VITA at Howell Heggie Drug
Store in Durant.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-01-17

The oil and gas industry TO date
has discovered 1854 producing
wells in Mississippi. Wells have
been drilled in II out Of the states
g counties.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-01-17

Oil and gas exploration In 1851
included drilling lSS wildcat wells
from which only Ia discoveries
resulted. Another 1870 wells were
drilled In known fields-23 were
gas wells, l02 oil producers, and
IS were completely dry holes.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-01-17
Returns Home

Mrs. J. D. Alsbury has returned
from Vicksburg after a visit with
her daughter and son-in-law, MIR.
and Mrs. l.. l.. Ferguson.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-01-17

At Belmont
Mrs. George Fulmer spent Sun
day and Monday at Belmont Wis.,
iting her daughter, Mrs. ]. w.
Farmer and family.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-01-17

11erigold Visitor
Mrs. A. J. Hannah has return
ed to Merigold after visiting in
the home Of Mrs. H. T. Hathcock.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-01-17

Back AT Home
Mrs. Alden Stannard, after
spending sometime in Memphis
visiting her sons, is home again.
Evening star., 1952-06-12
Map Makers. Hear Bumpsteod
OF National Geographic Today

Newman Bumpstead, National
Geographic Society photographer
who recently equaled the record
of Phineas Fogg, hero of Jules
Verne's around the World in 80
Days." was to address the Ameri-
can Congress on Surveying and
Mapping today.
There was one big difference
between the two circumnaviga-
tions of the globe: Phineas Fogg
was in a hurry; Mr.. Bumpstead
took his time.
His talk was one of those OPEN
ing the second day of the map
makers annual convention at the
Hotel Shoreham. Rear Admiral
Robert w. Knox of the Coast and
Geodetic Survey was to speak on
I"Charting Our Seas"
Col. George c. Northrop, carto-
graphic expert with the Joint
Chiefs OF Staff, spoke on the i'm
portance of maps to the military
in a panel discussion yesterday
Some nations in the past, he
said, have issued maps with false
topographic information to de-
ceive any invading enemy. The
United States has always made
all of its maps available, not only
to its citizens, but to foreign pow
ers. The most important mill
Evening star., 1952-06-12
Home Buying Change
Little by New Credit
Rules, Builders Say

Revised down payment rules for
new houses benefit veteran buyers
more substantially than non-vet-
erans but are still not sufficient
to bring into the market many
medium income families.
That is the view of many build
ers in this area, who have at
tempted to analyze revised Regu-
lation x terms since their issuance
Monday by the Federal Reserve
Board and the Housing and Home
Finance Agency.
Removes Hesitancy.
In general, builders said, they
are glad the new terms finally
were issued, adequate or not, for
the reason that now prospective
buyers know the rules and will
be able to determine whether to
go ahead with the purchases.
In the last month. builders ex-
planned, many families planning
to buy home postponed a de-
cision pending determination by
the Government on how far it
would go in reducing the down
payment required.
Many builders said they be-
lieved that the slightly liberalized
cash-down terms would have
little effect on the ability of
would-be home owners to buy.
Some Reductions Small.
In the case of the $4,000 house,
the required down payment was
reduced by only $50 for non-vet-
erans, and by only $50 for vet
erans.
On higher-priced houses, re-
ductions were more substantial,
amounting to as much as $2,500
for the house costing $25 1000. This
reduction, however, still leaves an
$3.50 down payment needed by a
veteran, and $4,000 needed by a
inon-veteran.
1.-The so-called liberalization
put into effect is basically joke, :"
one builder said. "It won't mean a
thing"
Most builders who discussed the
new terms said they believe Con-
gress should remove Regulation x
altOpether.
Evening star., 1952-06-12
Col. Ross Takes New AF
Command on SATURDAY.

Brig. Gen. Morris j. Lee, COM
manding general of Headquarters
Command, u. S. A. F., will turn
over that organizations command
to Col. Stoyte o. Ross in a formal
ceremony at Boiling Air Force
Base at $50 am. Saturday.
Gen. Lee, who has commanded
Headquarters Command since Oc-
tober, 1850, will be transferred to
Air Force Headquarters in the
Pentagon. where he will be direc-
tor of personnel planning.
Col. Ross was commanding Of
ficer of Maxwell Air Force Base
Montgomery, Ala, until he re-
ceived his new assignment.
Evening star., 1952-06-12

tary information on topograph-
ical map is the outline of all ele-
vationS.
The advisability of this has been
questioned at times, he said, but
the industrial advantages of max
ing accurate Typographical in
formation available has out
weighed any military disadvan-
tage.
Another speaker noted that Is
per cent of the area of the United
States has been mapped topo-
graphically.
Maps of many of the colonial
areas overrun during World War
II were destroyed, he said. But
fortunately. Korea was one of the
best-mapped parts of the world.
Evening star., 1952-06-12
Rhodesiu Roll Status

The railroads in Rhodesia are
now in position to move 1000 tons
of freight daily on lines westward
from Umtali
Evening star., 1952-06-12
Rice Production Boosted

The Dominican Republic has
stepped up its rice production and
anticipates a crop yield of more
than 10000 tons.
Evening star., 1952-06-12
lndio Opens Large Mint

India recently opened a govern
ment mint at Alipore. said to be
ione of the largest and best
equipped in the world.