davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-09-18
wheat and also ryegrass it would

wheat and also ryegrass 1t would
be we'll to thoroughly prepare
seed bed. Use phosphate, potash
and nitrogen before seeding il
possible. 1t is absolutely neces-
sary to nitrate all grass crops such
as oats, wheat, ryegrass and fes-
cue. One acre properly nitrated
will Craze more than six acres
without nitrogen. Start grazing
when grasses are about six inches
tall. Do not overgraze. The grass.
es should always be two to three
inches tall even if it means NOV
ing your cows off for a few days.
With the high price of cotton.
seed meal and hulls and the high
price of hay we can grow win
ter grazing crops cheaper than
we can feed our cattle on these
high price feeds and our cattle
will come out of the winter in
better condition.
Gull your herd and remove the
improbable or least profitable
animals. This will help eleminate
the danger and i'll of overgraz-
ing.
Grassworms:
Watch out for grass worms.
They can destroy young cat
crop practically overnight.
While these worms will ruin
any of the cereal crops, they also
attack permanent pastures and
can strip all grazing from the pas
lures in a short time.
Watch closely, grassworms do
most of their damage while they
are growing. When they first in
fest a field, they are tiny, and
unless fields are closely watched,
the worms will do their damage
before farmers know they are
there.
Get your toxaphene or DOT
and have the poison on hand so
that you can poison Immediately
when the worms appear.
Remember, grass worms are
death to young oats or wheat.
1t is not only your cash invest
ment in the crop that is destroy
ed, but you also lose that early
winter grazing.
Either dust with ten to Is
pounds to the acre of five per
cent DOT or 20 per cent toxa-
phene, or spray with two pounds
of toxaphene, or one pound OF
DOT to the acre in an emulsion
mixed with water.
Control, when insecticides are
properly applied, is almost imme-
date. See your county agent for
details.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-09-18

a continued pasture for the sum-
mer?
Save everything that can be
used for feed. Craze out fields as
soon as crops are harvested. Plan
to seed both permanent pasture
and small grain for fall, winter,
and early spring grazing. In
making these seedlings be sure
your soil has enough minerals,
particular lime, phosphate, potash
and nitrogen. You may sow in
permanent pastures ryegrass,
crimson clover, wild winter peas
and red clover without disturbing
your sod very much. Be sure and
nitrate fyegrass about middle of
October. For planting of oats,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-09-18

ard $500: Clarke Adams 500; w.trtcc
Jenkins $500; King Lumber ne, t5er-
GAG 90; J. w. Hocutt 262. AZ: .. at~ve
rod i4493: Billie Autry 42W;. a. a.
Maddox 1900; Lee Caldwell l51ss,,cfs
D. Thornton 387 "a: E. & N rook
2245l: II. V. Brock 1000: jane man
500: Ernest Cook 600. Jr. ny Nc
500: Buster Williams 500: Glenn
Neer 5000.
Miscellaneous Funds ~
1t is hereby ordered that tne srd
lowing accounts be allowed que r,s~
payable out of the Misceiia
Funds as follows, to-wit:
Road 3 10000: Mrs. Emma CnH mn. 4
$500; Eric Watt 5000: Annie = r..
Greer 1900; Fl. l.. Herringson ~
State Welfare Department 10O.OO' e a.
State Sanatorium 400; same 20 ~.
Holmes County Comm. Hosp. og.:ss:
Health Dept. 1916: same 20000; S -.
B. Minyard $3.50: G.. d. Russen ~,
Minnie Jordan 43.75; L. r. ThomPspa
800 60: Hilda Power 163.e2; \.
Thompson 30.66; Addkinson HardwaIlcc:
Co. 1905: Humphrey-O'R Reilly 60. ~.
Holmes County Library $50 %; -
Irene Money 5000: Mrs. J. b. Alv"''
Is co.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-09-18

Co. 1923: same TIA; City of Lexington
1865; same $50: Miss. Valley Gas Co.
1895; same 1895; same 100; The Ha-
loid Co. 1925; The National Labora-
tories 1000: Marbco $500; The Office
Supply Co. 1921; Dement, Prtg. Co
64.20: Miss. Stationery Co. Sc 96; same
1883; Tom L. Ketchings Co. % 80;
same 4.25; same 8.l5; same 1905. Pearl
Mcclellan 107. AS; same $500; same is 90:
The Lexington Advertiser 600; same
100; same 1892; same 1923; same
$500. same 2e.06; r. F. Byrd 1898,
same 900: Thurmond's 81 30; Richard
F. Byrd 1925; The Lexington Adver-
tiser $1,000; same 864.00: Thurmond's
SIS: ]. B. Mckinney 25o; City Of
Lexington 1845: The Durant News 600
Bridge Fund
1t is hereby ordered that the follow
ing accounts be allowed due and pay
able out of the Bridge Fund. as FOB
lows, to-wit:
Rhyme Coal g. Feed Co. 2l50; Kins
Lumber Industries 1880; Hutchinson
and Allen 8.65; w. w. jenkins 200
Stepp & Lott Lumber Co. 22.25; w. w
Jenkins 1000; G. d. Thornton 42s. Is
7. J. Terrell 5000; b. J. Killebrew
1000: A. r. Dickard $500; W. R. Dick
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-09-18

Has the drouth left your pas
lures burned and free of grass?
Has it curtailed the growth of
your second cutting of hay?
What has it done to the pros
pective yield of corn and other
feed grain? What can you do to
of set the damage and assure
having enough feed to carry your
livestock through the winter and
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-09-18
382 81. Tchula Grocery Co. 2558.
In he: Cruger Separate Road District.


The Road Report for Cruger Separ.
ate Road District having been filed
with the Board and the same having
been o .Ked by the Board. il is hereby
ordered that the following accounts
be allowed payable out of Cruger
Separate Road District, as follows, to-
wit:
Lion Oil Co 1904; wixon Service
Station $3.50; Lion Service Station
$50; Hammett Gravel Co. 81 90 Gordon
Motor Co. l25 50; Tchula Hardware Co
$50; Rays Clay Gravel Co, $500; Nose
Tolbert 10000: Dad Grantham 1875 90;
w. V. Warren 5000; M. H johnson
1872. 90: Jack Anderson $500: Roosevelt,
Wallace 700: Lucy N. Cox 1900
County Fund
II is hereby ordered that the follow.
ing accounts be allowed due and nav.
able out of the County Fund, as fol.
lows, to-wit:
III. H. Johnson $4,000: Sammy SAT.
fold $500: Mike Lannon's 1000. Pa,
Barrett 1901 Pat Barrett SO 90: TheI.
ma Sharp 5000: Mrs. c. S. Harrell 90
B. II. Cooper $500; Denton Rosamonc
26S.85; Edith Stewart ISL 30; Parhan
H. Williams l6I SO; same l5O. 90; westerr
Auto Store 0.50; State Livestock SAM.
tary Board 1886: Povall Printing Co
1898: E. w. Hooker, Trustee 60.0o; l.
r. Thompson 500; W. r. Sulliva,
28s.8o; A p. Johnson $4,000; Joyce vii
| lams 1920; Daisy Anderson 90 7,
| Louise Swinney 7l30; George Ron,
$500: Parham H. Williams 100: same
| l2.85; DR.. w. I. Dunn 900; DIR. M. F
| Herring 800; DR.. p. B. Brumby 800
Lexington Hardware Co. s.85; sam,
| Its; Povall Printing Co. 52.78: Green
| wood Prtg. Co. 5l.26; Povall Printins
| Co. l44o; same $3.50; Lewis Grocer
Co. 4.5l; Redd Pest Control 500; r r
| Byrd 10000; Tom l.. Ketchings Co
| 22,00: Povall Printing Co 3.75; joyce
Williams $50: DR.. Bot 1000; Heder.
| man Bros. 1870; f. E. Wynn 1873 "a
Lawrence Prtg. Co. 1872 20: Miss Power
| & Light Co. 1892 Miss. Power & Light
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-09-18

The blazed tree, the arrow of stones-tradtional
trail markers Of the pioneers-today are joined in
Mississippi by another sign, which points the way
to another of Cuffs producing wells. They all say,
pioneers went this way!'
Every Gulf well in Mississippi represents the
successful completion of pioneering effort which
would have staggered the DeSotos and Bienvilles
of Mississppis past Behind the effort lies the skill
and determination of hundreds of Mississippi men
and women in Cuffs field and office forces, and
the resources and experience of the entire Gulf
organization And also behind each drilling opera
ton is an expenditure which may run as much as
100000 well.
Cuffs pioneering work goes on, adding to the
36l producing wells which it now has in Mississippi.
Each new Gulf sign, marking another producing
we'll, is part of Cuffs activity which annually
puts more than Is million dollars of new money
into the states trade channels.
The Gulf sign is good sign for Mississippi! 1t
points the way toward increasing prosr Gritty for
all hiississippians.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-09-18
FIRST In CHOICE!

Ford offers the widest choice by
far in the low-price field. ID
models IL body styles
2 engines: VS. or Six 3 trans
missions: Fordomatic, Over
drive or Conventional and
the most body, upholstery and
color combinations.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-09-18
FIRST In POWER!

time, in the low-price field, you can
enjoy truly fine-car ride! Ford's
new Automatic Ride Control with
its diagonally mounted rear shock
absorbers and new spring suspen-
sion gives you a bump-leveling,
highway-hugging ride.
Evening star., 1952-07-11
19 Marine Veterans
Get Citations Toniqhf

Nineteen Marine veterans of
Korean fighting will be decorated
at sunset ceremonies beginning
at $50 o'clock tonight at the
Marine Barracks, Eighth and
streets Sc. ...
Men to receive awards are:
Lieut.. Col. John L. Hopkins, the
Navy Gross: Mai. David w. Nc
Fariand, Gold Star in liew Of Sec
ond Silver Star; Maj. Harold p.
Williamson. Silver Star: Mai
Richard H. Pierce, Distinguished
Flying Cross and Gold Star; Mai
Jules M. Rouse, Bronze Star:
Capt. Donald L. Shenaut. Gold
Star in lieu of second Bronze Star.
Also Lieut.. Wayne E. Richards,
Bronze Star medal: M/Sergt. Joel
D. Long. Bronze Star; Maj. Her
man A.. Brake, Letter of Com
mendation Ribbon: Mai. Harold
r. Ginger, Letter of Commenda-
ton Ribbon; Capt. Allen L. Phil
lips, Letter of Commendation Rib
bon; Capt. Victor Stoyanow, Let
ter of Commendation: Capt. Rob-
ert L. Wood, Letter of Commen-
dation; Lieut.. 10 M. Van Meter
Letter of Commendation.
Also M/Sergt. Edward p. Adams
Letter of Commendation; M/Sergt.
William L. Edelen, Letter of COM
mendation; T/Sergt. Robert w
Talent. Letter of Commendation
S/Sergt. James Niblock, Letter OF
Commendation. and S/Sergt. John
d. Anderson, Lettre Of Commen-
dation.
Evening star., 1952-07-11
Maryland Studies Plan
10 Light = Miles on
Baltimore Boulevard

A plan to illuminate q two-and-
la-half mile stretch of Baltimore
boulevard was being considered by
the Maryland State Roads Conn
mission.
George Lewis, roads commission
|engineer. presented the plan to
the commission yesterday. The
plan calls for installation of lights
along the heavily travelled high
way from Jessup road to Guilford
road. All intersections would be
lighted for 100 feet from the boule-
ward.
Mr.. Lewis acted for q subcom-
mittee of the Maryland Traffic
Safety Commission. The three
man group was one Of several sub
committees working on the prob
lem after Gov. McKeldin asked
the safety commission to recon-
mend measures against mounting
traffic deaths on the Baltimore
highway.
Paul E. Burke, executive direc-
tor Of the traffic safety group. an
nounced details Of the plan. He
said other units Of his group are
considering reduced speed laws,
use of radar speed traps and an
increased police force to meet the
problem.
Mr.. Burke explained that the
Evening star., 1952-07-11
D. C.. Heads Solve PoIicemen's
Quondoryby Barring Guide Jobs

The Commissioners have looked
askance at a proposal that might
have led tourist guides to abandon
the tourists while they ran OF TO
nab a criminal.
At the recommendation of Police
Inspector Howard v. Covell, the
Commissioners turned down a re-
quest yesterday to issue licenses to
members of the Police Department
who might want them for spare
time work as guides.
Inspector Covell gave several
reasons.
For one thing. he said. it might
not look quite right for a tourist
guide to drive his bus around towr
while he carried his revolver or
his hip. Police regulations require
police to carry their guns at al
times.
Also. he said. the regulations say
Evening star., 1952-07-11
Police Seize Youth and Girl
In Stolen Truck, Driver Escapes

attsville. about 4 s. M. They said
the pickup truck the couple was
riding In was weaving across the
road.
After questioning the girl. po-
lice said they learned the pickup
truck was stolen from Hycon. Inc,
4701 Rhode Island avenue, Hyatts-
vile.
They said the girl also told them
the boy had broken into the Office
Of the stone display manufactur-
ing company and had attempted
to open the safe. He succeeded
in breaking open a soft drink ma
chine and stealing IS, police said.
Pvt. Thompson said both young
sters live, in Hyattsville.
The girl was turned over to
county juvenile authorities.
Evening star., 1952-07-11
Mexico Protest Rallies Sci
Despite Police Warnings
BY Inc Assoeiated Prsss

MEXICO CITY, July 11.-Sup-
porters Of an unsuccessful presi-
Dental candidate today planned
weekend mass meetings in the
face Of police warnings they
would maintain order "in any way
necessary"
The protest meetings were called
by hackers of Gen. Miguel Hen
riquez Guzman, who is trailing fal
behind Government Candidate
Adolfo Ruis Confines in prelim-
mary unofficial returns from Sum
days presidential balloting.
The Henriquez forces claim their
opponent was elected legally and
his opponents apparent huge ma
jority was secured by fraud.
Gen. Henriquez' supporters
touched of widespread rioting in
the Mexican capital Monday when
they def1ed a government ban on
ost-election political meetings.
Four persons were killed and some
200 injured.
Authorities yesterday released
BIG persons arrested after the
riots. but filed formal charges
against 43 others.
Evening star., 1952-07-11
Kefauyer Aide Doubts
0'Conor Is Active
Maryland Leader
By the As.eeiaisd press

BALTIMORE, July 1I.-Senator
Kefauver's personal representative
in Maryland announced yesterday
that the Tennessean does not re-
gard his friend. Senator O'Conor,
as "an active Democratic leader
in Maryland with whom to me-
gotiate."
Albert Brick. Washington attor-
ney, made the statement, he said,
to alleviate fears among Mary
landers that only those closely
aligned to Senator O'Conor would
have access to Senator Kefauver
should he secure the Democratic
presidential nomination and win
the election in November.
O'Conor Retires Soon.
Senator O'Conor will retire when
his term expires next year. The
Maryland Democrat was a close
associate Of Senator Kefauver's on
the Senate Crime Investigating
Committee.
Senator Kefauver won the DEM
ocratic preferential primary in
Maryland last May and is entitled
to Maryland support on early bal
loting at least.
He win meet with the Maryland
delegation in Chicago on July 20,
the day before the Democratic
convention opens, according to an
announcement by Representative
Sasscer, chairman of the 18-vote
delegation.
Mr.. SaSscer made his announce
ment during a meeting here yes
terday with MIR. Brick and others
who will make the Chicago trip.
The veteran Upper Marlboro leg
iSlator said the State group would
be glad to meet with Senator Ke-
fauver or any other candidate for
the presidential nomination.
For the present." he added, 81
don't think that sentiment has
crystallized among the Maryland
delegates. It's hard to tell what
the final choice will be-"
Support for Barley.
Maryland Democrats are being
wooed from another source. it was
revealed yesterday. :
Delegates and alternates re-
ported receiving letters from Ken
tucky's Gov. Lawrence w.
Wetherby asking their support of
Vice President Alben w. Barley
as a presidential candidate.
Evening star., 1952-07-11
Flyer Kills Nurse,
7 Guards and Self
By The Asseeieied Pres.

HOUSTON, Tex. July ia
love-sick Air Force Flyer killed a
student nurse and two hospital
guards who came to her aid last
night. then sent a bullet into his
own brain at the Memorial Hos
pital Nurses Home here, witnesses
said.
The dead are Miss Carroll
Cooper. "a. nursing student from
Culman. Ala; Robert Peterson, GA,
a guard, of Houston: j. c. Fair,
SO. also a guard, and Capt. Renard
Haywood, "a, of Ellington Air
Force Base.
The shooting started when
Capt. Haywood appeared on the
second floor Of the nurses home.
Men are not allowed there. He
threatened a hostess downstairs
with pistol. witnesses said.
Half dozen student nurses
witnessed the shootings.
The girls said that Miss Cooper
refused several months ago to see
Capt. Haywood any more.
Evening star., 1952-07-11
MonHunts Room, Gets One Free
While Police Seek Missing Cash

Before he came into the office,
the bookkeeper. Paul Sebra. had
stacked the currency and checks
on a desk in the office. getting it
ready to bank.
After the man walked out with
the key. office workers discovered
the money was gone and called
police.
The suspect returned after q
while. He said he didn't like the
room and wnated his 81 deposit
back.
Two policemen seized him. He
had $50 in cash ON him. they said,
which he claimed he won in a
crap game. The Offices cash and
checks haven't been recovered.
Police said charges were being
prepared against the suspect this
morning.
Evening star., 1952-07-11

police are theoretically on duty at|
all times. If they saw a crime be-
ing committed while they were
guiding a group of tourists, they'd
have to abandon their part-time|
job long enough to arrest the
culprit.
Policemen acting in a dual ca
pacity. as police regulated by the
Police Department and as guides
regulated by the Public Utilities
Commission. could not give maxi
mum service, he said.
And finally, he said, police act
ing as guides might be forced, as
policemen, to snitch on their COM
lpetitors who violated the law.
The Commissioners agreed and
ruled that police may not hold
licenses as guides.
Evening star., 1952-07-11
Six Drown in Alabama
When Small Boat Upsets
BY the Assoeia,sd Press

HIILSBORO, Ala. July 11.-Six
persons-two adults and four chill
dren-drowned when a crowded
small boat capsized in Tennessee
River backwaters last night.
Kathleen Keller. 20, Vinemont,
Ala, a member of the family OUT
ing. said the accident occurred
when the adults yielded to pleas Of
the children for q boat ride before
they went home.
The highway patrol said the
dead were Anthony Ryan, about 4.
and H. c. Ryan. jr.. 8, brothers.
of Riverdale. Ca: James H. Ken
ney, 20. and Phil Kenney. 3, his
son. of Decatur, Ga: Shirlean
Easterwood, IL, of Birmingham,
Ala, and James Terry, Is, Decatur.
Ala.
Evening star., 1952-07-11
Truman Signs Bill
Providing for Flood
Control al Peace Cross

President Truman today signed
the big supply bill for the civil
functions Of the Army, including
funds for planning flood control
at Bladensburg. Md.
The exact amount for the prof.
ect at the Peace Cross is not
spelled out In the bill. But. the
Army engineers are authorized to
allocate some funds for such plan
ming out Of $3.50, 900 for flood con-
troll planning throughout the
country.
Army engineers and officials Of
nearby Maryland had pleaded for
100000 to start the long-delayed
defense project. Recurrent floods
block traffic on two major high
ways through the Bladensburg
area.
The House struck from the civil
functions bill an item Of $4,000
which had been recommended by
the Bureau Of the Budget. The
Senate, after hearing q renewed
plea for the full 500, 900, inserted
Language allowing $4,000 for the
project.
In conference. however, the pro-
vision on the Peace Cross was
stricken but the conferences wrote
lin $3.50 900 for flood control gen.
|erally. Part Of this viii be avail
able for the Anacostia project.
The President also signed into
law a bill authorizing moderniza-
tion and enlargement of the So
called Post Office Department mail
equipment shops.
The bill authorizes acquisition
of some land and purchases Of new
equipment.
Evening star., 1952-07-11
1000 Attend Opening
OF District Legion's
3-Day Convention

The Saith annual convention Of
the District Department Of the
American Legion opened last
night with an evening session in
the Shoreham Hotel.
Nearly 1000 delegates and al
ternates from the Districts 81
Legion posts crowded into the
main ballroom Of the hotel for
the first of three days of meetings.
Told Policy on Germany.
The session heard a talk by
Geoffrey w. Lewis. deputy direc-
tor Of the State Departments Bu-
reau of German Affairs, outlining
the United States policy since the
war in that conquered nation.
District Commissioner r. Joseph
Donohue. Legionnaire. presented
Army Pfc. Eddie Fisher. popular
recording artist, with q special
Legion citation in recognition of
his outstanding service in enter
tanning hosiptalized veterans dur
ing the past year. Pvt. Fisher and
the Army Band, conducted by
Capt. Hugh ]. Curry. provided
some Of the music at the conven-
ton session.
Thanks Voted Naumowicz.
An unscheduled action Of the
meeting was the unanimous adop-
ton Of a resolution. introduced by
Waldron E. Leonard, voting
thanks to Chester Naumowicz,
manager Of the Washington re-
Igional Office of the Veterans Ad-
|ministration. for his cooperation
in assisting District veterans. The
action was taken after Mr.. Naumo-
wicz had made short speech
to the group at the invitation Of
Department Comdr. william j.
Hoffman.
The convention was to hear q
talk today by Past National Vice
Comdr. Lewis K. Cough and
to present some so awards and
trophies to local posts and Le-
igionnaires. Tomorrow the group
will elect and install department
officers.
Evening star., 1952-07-11

A l6-year-old burglar suspect
escaped from Hyattsville police on
foot today after he had been
picked up In a stolen truck.
The youth fied as two Hyatts-
vile town police were marching
him and q 13-year-old girl friend
into the Prince Georges County
police station at Hyattsville.
Pvt. Elmer Thompson said he
chased him across Rhode Island
avenue and the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad tracks for about i've
blocks, but the youth eluded him.
He did not attempt to FIRE at the
fugitive, Pvt. Thompson said.
Pvt. Thompson and Corp. Silas
Dennis arrested the couple at Crit
tenton and Hamilton streets. Hy-
Evening star., 1952-07-11

A man hunting room got one
in the lookup yesterday because
police suspect he parlayed a 81
deposit on q key into $355 In
cash and $1.945 in checks.
Oficers said the man paid the
deposit at the Dreyfuss Brothers
real estate Office at 1919 Fifteenth
street NV. He took the key and
went out to look at the room. in
Southeast Washington.
Evening star., 1952-07-11
Peru President 5 Aide
Seized, Later Freed
After Row With Wife

The United States Attorneys
office today dropped housebreak.
ing charges against Antonio
Ipinzo, a special aide to the
Peruvian President, and termed
the incident merely q family
argument"
Police arrested Ipinzo after q
domestic squabble at his home in
Burke, Va, which involved the
firing Of shot by Ipinzo.
The 40-year-old Peruvian was
booked at No. IL precinct and
taken to the cell block at police
headquarters shortly after mid
might. Police at No. 12 said he
did not have diplomatic status,
but there were reports the Peru
Wan government was trying to
free him.
The case was scheduled for pre-
|liminary hearing In Municipal
Court this morning.
Detectives said during the argu-
ment at the home Ipinzo BRAN
dished a pistol and fired one shot
His blond wife. Rosella, fed with
her mother.
Police said Ipinzo followed his
wife, an American. to her mothers
home at 2717 Bladensburg road
NE. after the disturbance at their
home In Burke.
The police report said Ipinzc
broke q glass In o door at the
IBladensburg road home, reached
inside and unlocked the door to
force entry. Police were called
and Precinct Detective A. r. Davis
made the arrest. The complaint
was filed by Mrs. Eva Fasnacht,
Identified as Mrs. Ipinzo's mother
+ The State Department said
Ipinzo was not registered with
them as an agent Of the Peru
Wan government.
Evening star., 1952-07-11

Jessup road to Guilford road Sec
tion was chosen as a test spot for
lights because traffic there will not
be reduced when the new Balti-
more parkway Is completed late
this year. He said the new road
will be run into the old highway
at Jessup road. There are no lights
on the section now.
Other members Of the commit
tee preparing the plan are Charles
Adler, jr. chairman. and 1t. Jo-
seph CuShwa Of State police.
Evening star., 1952-07-11
Heuds Knights OF St. John

INDIANAPOLIS. July II (P-
The Knights of st. John, a Catho-
lie fraternal order, reelected
Raymond Hammer of Piqua, Ohio,
as president at its national con-
vention yesterday. Miss Omi
Bingham Of Washington, D. c..
was named q trustee.
Evening star., 1952-07-11
Mineral Deposit Center

SEOUL.-Most Of Korea's min
eral deposits are in the northern
part Of the country. but there are
extensive deposits in the south,
too.