The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 16

June lf. I II I. INN I I I (l I I It 1 1 Thanks From Chile GAMES PAINTERS miitKav'ws 4000 Reds Repulsed Hall Is Candidate For Coroner's Pest In Kenton Primary FARM TOUR Visits Test Plots Newport Police Lauded For Favor To Vice Consul ffof FOF TOlliffht William F. With Severe Losses Restored To Jobs V. its 1 Vpw-twW no'.

ire received con- at In New Hill Attacks it (,, m. tomorro.v 1 jrratulatio.n yesterday for a jb well done from the United Stares After Bein? Fired In Strike Foreign oaice Antoracasta, At AtOmiC Energy Plant 'several months ago the de-tlrb- Tc partment was asked to co-operate WOrK IS Resumed fn finfiin, Antonia M. Luksic a In Bluegrass Softball As Klaene Cafes Take On Walt 502 Club a Of (irains And lirnsrs At ('(iiinlv Farm I If as a the I i mr'i'i it.c Kenton County mi i. titi i r-in nominal ceroni r. In with 120 dead and 4) wounded, th" KiEjht Army reported.

Farther east, at the western "nd of a front where they had hammered out two-mile gains in Tal -a! i no funeral home, r. i.il ill be 1 b.p. -nietery in Hoone County. Is may call at the funeral aft i 3 p. m.

today. Afterkiik, who was hi I'll Fi iet home Mr the Klaene Cafe, undefeated in th PADUCAH. June 18 UP relative of a person in formal announcement rnntrartnr An thp rKiloan ir ivhn UA ariXIOUS tO 'Rhiofrrncc QAfthall Tjsano The prune an offensive early this week, 5'i atomic energy project near here contact him. Detectives John pav tne strong Walt's 502 Club announced today it had restored Seed and Kenneth Collins found at "g.30 t0(jay at tne Cov. or more Communists knock' South Koreans from a hill south- to their jobs 250 American Fed him and notified the American Counsul.

Today the department received ington Ball Park. Other games include the Covington Turners vs. Derby Cafe at 6:30 p. SKOIL, Junr 19 (Friday) I') Thr hinee heedless- of so on thf eident eve of a Korean armistice the flaming central frirtit at six places early today. The F.iKhth Army the Beds attaeked each point In company strength or utronger.

A Chinese ennip.inv numbers 150 to 175 Infantrymen. The aetinn centered mainly In the outpost Harry sector of the front, where more than 40(H) Chinese. Beds were hurled bark Thursday with heavy losses. east of Finder Ridge, eration of Labor painters who Twenty-five miles to the east, struck without authorization and a Red force of similar size drove caused an eight-day shutdown at South Koreans from M-l Ridge the plant. Agronomist Explains Way Of Selecting New Types For Seed Crops BY DAVE HI- iFNQflRFH A I- PKIH.HTm HAMILTON' COUNTY EXPERIMENTAL FARM, Juno IS iSoenai I-Hamilton and Butler a letter from Mansnem wc.mciimo, Holy Cross Vets vs.

Kramer' American Vice Consul, which Cafe at p. m. and Ray Hall read: "This is a belated apprecia Opticians vs. Hi-Ho AC at 9:30 p. m.

Simultaneously, F. M. McGraw said it would confer with y-ars oil. (bed Wednesday in St. Mary Hospital, Cincinnati.

He livi-i in (neimiati at 10-1 E. M' M.cken Ave. He was a member of Union, I'i esh tei ian Church. Mr. Alteikiik's survivors include h.s willow, Mis.

Ifes.MO Afterkiik; a daughter, Mrs. Nathan Clements. Florence; two sisters, Mrs. Black, Covington, and Mrs. Olgi Claik-son, Cincinnati; a brother, Henry Afterkiik, Covington, and a granddaughter.

tion of your letter of March 30, 1953. in which vou cave informa- Two of the league top teams international union reprrsenta- nuuuai uiiiun leuirauua- ui uii. Countv farmets tives about travel pay for all "un 'amc iu wU1 clasn a twlllsnt contest workers employed on the project. Luksic. I especially wish to con- at Sohio Field It was the travel pay issue that JJ ltZl tonia, Bob's Stag Bar against in the clear and concise report southwest of Christmas Hill.

The South Korean ronnter-attaeked at both linger Kidge and Christmas Hill and recaptured both positions. The remainder of the 155-mile front was quiet, but the air war stayed hot. U. S. Saberjet pilots destroyed five Red MIGs and damaged four others in dog fights near the Manchurian border.

the state-operated penmen! a I arm at Mt. Healthy other games, that vou make in this case. We all slated to start at 6:30 p. Tuesday nigiit. prompted painters to walk out June 9 and set up picket lines which 12,000 construction workers refused to cross.

The painters, members of Local and looked over variety test who work in foreign countries are often confronted w'ith odd requests, and when officers like yourself and your good right hand men come to our assistance as you have done in this case, it makes us feel proud of you. fcni ij-miiTi iifnif 1 plots of corn, 500 of the AFL painters' union Mr. Halls savs: "I brieve that I am to perlorm the duty of through mv rnar.y years experience as a the experience that I have gained thinugh the handling and investigation of many muni' cases and other violent crimes that occurred throughout Kenton Countv in the prist, will quality me to rendi sincere and just i relicts in all cases that may come before me, and to assist with the investigation of all serious crimes that may occur in Kenton County, without extra cost to the county. "If i lee ted I will be available twenty-four hours a day, and will not shirk or place my Unties in the haitls of some one else to perform, "I also pledge that I will be at th scene of all accidents, crimes and drownings with a few minutes after being notified of same. "In all violent deaths.

I will have a well qualified phjsitian to perform all post-mortems, and have all evidence removed to a research laboratory for final medical examination." New Plan Adopted For Slreet Cleaning Three small Communist planes struck t0 press payment of a 50- ui, unmjuui cfnt a hQur Uavel alowance, did not reach the city or drop McGraw refused, saying that such a provision writtc into agree- tr ni ments with other area contrac- flCCS tlYSl Northern Ky. Auto Parts vs. Club 30 at YMCA No. 1, Keeneland Bar vs. 529 Social Club at Goebel Park No.

1, Dog House Cafe vs. Riverview at 47th No. 1, Marshall Cafe vs. St. Agnes Vets at Shady Shore No.

2, Moonlite Social vs. Knob's Social Club at Golden Rod Park and First Methodists vs. Hanser Bros, at Watkins and Bullock Streets. In Tuesday games, Klaene tightened its grip on first place, trouncing the Turners, 21-8; Lafonia Merchants 9, Club Thirty Riverview 6, Hi-Ho AC First SEOUL, June 19 (Friday) (AP) More than 4000 Chinese Communists launched new pre-armistice attacks yesterday on key hills in Central and East Korea, and were hurled back ith heavy losses. While reports flew that details had been agreed on for an armistice, and Communist frontline loudspeakers boomed "the war is over," the Chinese struck hill positions held by South Koreans and Greeks.

The Keds ran Into a storm of I'. S. tank and artillery fire at outpost Harry on the Central front, where they sent 300(1 troop down the vallevv and 11 1 the hill held by the Greeks. Chopped up, they fell back In Driving Contest lors was aimea at me atomic plant and was unfair. The painters also set up picket lines at the steam plants at Joppa, 111., and at Shawnee.

These plants will supply electricity for the 01 Mason Jaycees any bombs. The South Korean capital was blacked out for more than an hour. One of the MIGs fell under the fire Maj. James Jahara, Wichita, first Jet ace of the Korean war now on his second combat flying tour here. It was his nth kill.

Jahara is the leading active ace in Korea. Capt. Ralph Parr, Apple Valley, shot down two, his fourth and fifth, to become the 33rd jet ace in the war. Mrs. Mary Esther Kornhofl Mrs.

Mary Fsther Kornhoff. a resident of Kenton County for many years, died yesterday at her 'home, 28 K. 25th Covington. Mrs. Kornhoff, who was 83 years old, had bern ill only a short time.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Grace Meyers and Mrs. Uoretta Kleman, both of Covington; two granddaughters and one great-granddaughter. She was a native of Morning View. Ifer husband, William F.

Kornhoff, died a number of years ago. The funeral will be held at 8.30 a. m. Monday from the Mid-dendorf funeral home, 1 K. 12th Covington.

Solemn Requiem High Mass will be sung at 9 MAYSVILLE, June 18 (SDecial) John Dudley Keith, atomic project The one at Shawnee was soon lfi-vear-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Methodists 11, Walt 502 Club TU L'nltU n( II.VI Third iaKcn aown, dui tne lines re oats, wheat, clover and grasses. The' visit was arranged by Carl R. Hamilton County agricultural agent, and comments were made by E.

I'. Reed, extension agronomist, Ohio Stale University, William Jones, farm manager, explained that 30 varieties of corn ami 26 of oats anil many of wheat were being tested at the station this year. "Agricultural scientists and plant breeders make to 15,. tiOO wheat bead selections in Ohio each year," said Mr. Rocd.

"Then the best 25 or 30 line selections are made and seeds drilled at test, plots located in various see-lions of Ohio, mostly on state welfare farms." NEW YAK1ETIKS TESTED lie explained that all new crop varieties are tested against stand-pril varieties now in use find in Ihe rase of vheat, the grain is put through a milling and baking lest as well as tests t- determin Street, jockeyed his car into first Marshall Cafe 21 Knobs Han- mained at Joppa and at the place in the second annual Junior 1- r-i k. o.n.otro Moon lite Social 10, Kramers Road E-0 staged yesterday on caie i-og nuusev-dic it, uviuy Cafe Keeneland Bar 6, St. Agnes Vets Bob Stag Bar 11, 529 Social Club 2, and Ray Hall Opticians 5, Auto Parts 4. atomic energy plant even after union arid management spokesmen had labeled the strikes as unauthorized and ordered the painters back to work. Painters finally left the picket lines and were replaced by members of the Paducah Building and Construction Trades Council.

These pickets disappeared after The appointment of a new rrew assigned to cleaning streets Drain Vater Is To Be Kept Out Of Cellars In Ludlow m. at St, Mary Cathedral. in the husiness-distrirt of New- a Kehoe Viaduct. Forrest Hiss of Rectorville, defending champion and Mays-ville's entrant in the national contest last year, took second place honors. Donald Candy, 18, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Candy, of Market Street, won third in the local port at night, was announced Hurial will be In St. Mary Ccme- i yesterday Iy USCar il' sen, tny iy, ron Class Wins Degree Of Master Mason MAYSVILLE, June IS manager. Mr. Hesrh said the street sweeper ami flusher would be used each night, beginning Mon AFL international representatives The area affected comprises constructiolf workers to Adela Avenue, Howard Street ignore the strike as unauthorized.

Mokesay Street and parts of The back to work movement A curb for torrents of muddy water which have invaded homes near the new Contenental Electric Co. plant in Ludlow, was promised last night to a delega Young Keith, a senior in Mays- i.uuioru Mreei. ine matter was Wan shnrtt oh nn. i.uuMuu inn. me niaiier was shortIy thereafter and day.

To eliminate parking (lim- ing its resistance- to diseases. op- ville Hieh School next year will yjyvraV ,0 6 a considered at last Monday's meet- orations nezri candidates in 10 years received .,1 ..,1 Mrs. Mayme Stochdale MayMille (Special) Services for Mis, Mayme Stockdale of F.wing, will lie held at 2:30 p. m. Friday from the Mount I'isgah Baptist Church, The Rev.

J. F. Chapman, pastor, will officiate. Burial will bo in the Mount Pisgah Cemetery. Mrs.

Stockdale was born June tion of complaining home owners ing of Kenton Fiscal Court. The the atomic plant today Jodm i Hih School the sublime vee of Master Purity territory since it was dis- Vvf? last ni8ht "as01i reported operations normal yes next Wednesday afternoon, for short time ago by "Then new crop varieties lie- ruiiies. sueeis mu ur veloped in each state are tested different sides on alternate 1) others" he said. nights. Signs prohibiting parking Mr.

pointed to plots of will placed on the side to be rats and the dead leaves on some cleaned several hours in advance plants. He said an extension of the cleaning schedule, tilant. pathologist had said the The city manager nsked mcr- nuo cAi-Mameii nidi wie annexed a building of a new plant and rail- Ludlow. Joan, nan so aiierea me run-oir Council cave a short reading the state title. The winner of this contest will go to Washington for the national competition.

Judges from Maysville and Lexington will be on hand at Kehoe Viaduct for the state event. 29, iniO, She is survived ty a terday. NURSE'S BODY Is Found In Hotel ilisense was red leaf, a virus a is- chants to co-operate wnn me daughter, Mrs. Clirtoru Donovan lodge as representatives from 18 lodges witnessed the ceremony. Degrees were conferred upon 10, including James C.

McDaniel, John T. Van Camp, James IL Springer, James Nick Pitakis, Dr. H. Harvie Morgan Kenneth Crawford, Peter Lash-brooke, Scott Poe, Frank F. Harding and James L.

Manley. A Hntrrpo tpam from Mnrehpnrl ease transmuted oy apnuis ior new cleaning program oy pimm oi r.wing; a son, uauas aiso 01 to an ordinance to compel property owners to keep the side-walks in front of their premises in good condition. Consideration of a request by police for a salary Increase of 51.25 a day was postponed until which there is no known control trash and sweepings in recep Fwing; three sisters, Mrs. Nan at this time. tacles instead of in gutters.

Mr. Reed said It was the first time he had noticed the disease. nli This season it was mostly con- lUaSOtl 1 QXt DelegatCS County Bench Goal nie Stout of Evving; Mrs. Bertie Williams, Maysville, and Mrs. Annabelle Harvin of Kansas.

Arrangements are in charge of Price Brothers funeral home in Llizaville, in waier in inai uisirici mat every rain flooded cellars. John C. Fielding, City Kngl-neer, wild the condition roiild be remedied easily through co-operation among the rity, thei railroad and Indus trial enterprises eoncerned. The railroad, Mr. Fielding said, had agreed to supply the necessary pipe, the Ward Construction Co, to do the trenching and other digging and the Continental Elec-Trie Co.

to lav the pipe. In addition, the Continental Electric f)( C.vnnt PJnmtnr conferred the honors under the fined to individual plants or next Thursday night. At that meeting furt her consideration ill be given to the possibility of buy- Yoman Formerly Worked Mr VinMint ill mart a rmnrt At Connersville Needle To Boys' State Parley vi uiuiu avuw. direction of J. W.

Holbrooke, WILLIAMSTOWN, June captain, and C. P. Dudley, past 18 (Special) M. J. Belew of Crit- grand master of tbe grand lodge tenden, former county superin- 0f Kentucky.

Manard Fisk Detected Near Her on the technical aspects of the matter at that time. Fire Chief Lawrence Halfhill of Services for Manard Fisk, a retired Kenton County farmer, will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Allison anil funeral MAYSVILLE. June IK (Spi -rial) Chris W.

Brown St. Patrick senior, and Douglas T. Best, Maysville High School senior, left Maysville this morning to join 250 boys gathering at the Millersburg Military Institute campus for Boys' State, June 18-21 Robert C. Dorsey, acting County coroner, and Coving e.o. is 10 terrace Hie nillsuie to tho Rvland fire denartment re tendent of schools, yesterday tiled his application for nomination to the office of county judge.

The only Republican to file for any office in Grant County was Sam Hnbhard of Cordova. He retard surface run-off and plant mjnstcd the loan of Ludlow's re Manager Is Named For Maysville Hotel ton police last night were at" home. Covington, with burial in me nnrc spates wun noneysucKie rently discarded fire pumper until tempting to contact the family FLskburg Cemetery, Fiskburg, ana iv'y- his department's lire truck, which of a young registered nurse Kentnekv. On a motion of Councilman was wrecked on its first run. patches of plants in fields, The leaves of the oat plant start to brown and many plants so affected had only shells and few grains formed.

"Many growers are applying more nitrogen to oats now than ever before and nre finding it increases the yield and plumpness of the grain," said Mr. Reed. "In the case of wheat, many provvers are tipping nitrogen applications and aren't adding enough potash nnd phosphorus to keep the plant nutrients in proper balance and therefore don't get the best yields." llF.MOYI. GRAIN STRAW He nlso advised farmers to fhp and remove straw from filed for the nomination for mag- MAYSVlLLt June 18 ISpe-istrate from the First Magisterial cial) Clayton Dickess, native of Sunday will be visitors day at wn Wl 1 fir fil 21 District of Grant County. Boys' State bv the Anie 7 v.

iwuini cm ci 1. 111c I'lauuuiia 1 Lnnninrefi Mr. isk, Who wns 83 years old, Roy Plunkett. council voted to could be returned to service. The notel Covington at 10 25 a which is sponsored dlw, Wo(iirsJay at hi hJrnp.BSOl spread lfiOO to 2000 galldns of help asked was given unanimous- y'day 1 anKunderstanl- Ave- N- lln the to kpcP with the proviso that the She was identified as Margaret 0)1() down dust.

pumper should be insured. Hhrv Mit h.t Mary Misenta, about 26, a grad the vouth of today an understand nod I toitay an unu' rsiam. Surviving him are four daugh- ing of government procedure and to let them tackle a one-day job The post sought by Mr. Hubbard is now held by W. V.

Howe of Williamstown, who is a candidate for nomination and election to succeed himself on the Democratic ticket. ters, Mrs. Leona Hall, Delhart, into of the School of Nursing at Methodist Hospital of Central Illinois, Peoria, Mr. Dorsey said. Miss Misenta was employed at Tf Mrs.

Ethel Cole, Covington; Nurse Link To Nightingale Ashland, has accepted the position of manager of the New Central Hotel and succeeds E. L. Willett who resigned about a month ago. Mr. Willett has no plans for the immediate future he said.

The new manager came to Maysville from Ironton, Ohio, where he had been affiliated with the Hotel Martin, one of a chain of hostelries owned by the Hick Mrs. Margaret Reifensherger, with whom he lived, and Mrs, of running the state. The first general assembly will be held tonight at 7:30 o'clock and will be followed by a "city caucus." Edna Drollinger, St. Martin, Ohio; a son, Roy, Aurora, At Dedication At Hospital small grain fields soon after har- the Grandview Nursing Home, 1 ni 2109 Grandview Cincinnati, Church IS Planning last Thursday and was due to 1 return to work at 7 a. m.

Sunday, Vfr 1 11 IV Festival a sister, Mrs. Fannie Rich, Inde- vest so that new meadow seed Ings will grow. He said straw, County Junior Leadership Club is pendenee; three brothers, David, A line of duty stemming direct- In Europe, leaving her young when she registered at the hotel v' even that clipped and allowed to i.jng announced today by Exten- hltord and Harold Hsk, all ot ory Hotel Co. of Chicago. This The annual summer festival The annual summer under the name of Marearet lv from Florence Nightingale was assistant in full charge.

Fiskburg, 19 grandchildren remain on the field, dues not per PrtVM In fn-inhf-UTTnn 1VTI.I. (n r.n Kir rUnlM tUn Moiir nvnmrtlififw) lacf iVitrlit ii-lirn Mice Oliaiier. OIIU V-llltKCIl Ullllici, BAJliaui cu ujr llliuil roeiiujr jjuiinoaru uic urn exempnnea last mgiu nen 1 mlss 3877 Miss Ilobrrts has born a The victim apparenty cndcd st. johrv Catholic Church, Lick- Central from Claude Watkins. Mary Roberts, Woodlawn, N.

leader in American nursing af- her own life hv iniectini? a laree ine Pike and John's Hill Road. and 25 great-grandchildren. Friends may call from 3 to 10 p. m. today at the funeral home.

an outstanding American nurse of lair, witn a career as editor or amount of sedative into her body. today and yesterday, eulogized w'Th- The mcdicinp had bpen Prescribed Greenwood at me- 1 me pres for a patient at the Grandview iireenvvood at me- rnt enmn etiner a histnrv of nurs- f- t-v I eit mt a. i. 1 rni comn eiinc a siorv ot nurs- ti E.H. Martin 0.O By Rail Brotherhood Newport, will be held July 11 and 12.

The program will begin at 7 p. m. on July 11 and 12:30 p. m. Sunday.

Tiwam knn KAttKiiA fvnm 1 1 an1 Mnrv sum Agents joiin n. iviownrny and Mary W. Clingan will tho following officers named to serve during the ensuing year: President, Helen Wilson; vice president, Donald Tebbe; secretary, Tony Moran; treasurer, Barbara Ford; reporter, Jim Mcclain. The organization meeting was held in the basement of the courthouse recently. Thr" next meeting of Hie club is set nt p.

Wednesday, July 8, in the courthouse auditorium. Lodge No. 171 of the Brother- modal services in Greenwood Hall ing in this country to be published Mis; Minsen a came to Cincin- of Jewish Hospita bv Macmillan late this vear 'l'synmsem)d came to cincin- Miss Greenvvood, 8S, died May KbJrU wil nurse at 19 at Tewkesbury, England. As a the private hospital of the late emPlocd' of" ficials said. Robert H.

Meyer Services for Robert II. Meyer, f.52 S. Fort Thomas Fort Thomas, an employee of tho Gibson Art Cincinnati, for 35 years, will he held at 10 a. m. tomorrow at the Ersrhell funeral home, Newport.

Buiial ill be in St. Joseph Cemetery, Cincinnati. Mr Mover, who was 53 years mit meadow seedlings to develop properly. Mr, pointed out European corn borer eggs on the underside of coin leaves. He said that T.

H. Patks, extension entomologist, Ohio State University, has not recommended spraying field corn for borers, because it hasn't been termed economical. However, sweet corn growers should spray. Spraying for corn-borer control of field corn has been carried out In other corn-belt stales. Mr.

Publico pointed out that, to be effective, dusting or sprays must be applied just as the corn-borer ggs nre ready to hatch, hich is five to eight davs after they are laid on the underside of corn plants. Mr, Reed passed out information on top-dressinc of wheat in The body was found lying across the bed in one of the rooms. A hypodermic needle was joung woman, native of Canada, Dr. Christian R. Holmes, on the she had studied under a nursing present site of the new public pupil of Florence Nightingale, then library at Eighth and Vine had come to Cincinnati and estab- when Miss Greenwood, as Leaders pointed out the primary nati'ont irnH tho found close by.

Mr. Dorsey said Patterson Newport, will be ood Railroad Signalmen of offered every half hour Sunday, America have endorsed the can- July 12 didacy of E. H. Martin, Ludlow, who is seeking the Democratic si 11 nomination for state represent- Candidales Draw ve. for the 58th lsm fi if District.

In a letter released yes-Fnr Ballot Positions terday, Jefferson Strunk, general U' uullvl 1 vauiww chairman, said: "His labor record Campbell County candidates js 100 per cent good, and we urge who have in the ai 0f our craft as well as mem-primary election on August 1, Ders of other organized groups, will draw for positions on the to give him their fullest support" of her one remaining good eye a withholding his verdict was gone irretrievably. In later for further investigation. years, Miss Roberts saw her for- purpose of tho club is to provide ,1 Wednesday at StEliza-the older 4-H members with an beth Hospital, Covington. A mem-opportunity to assume greater her of the Newport Lodge of responsibility in their ow local Elks, be had lived in Fort Thomas clubs. They will assist with rec- for years, rent ion activities find assist the Surviving him are his widow, extension staff nt the annual Mrs.

Dorothy Meyer; a son, Don-Warren county fair. aid Meyer, Fort Thomas, and a lished Jewish Hospital's School of Nursing, from which Miss Roberts was graduated in 1899. After a brief period of teaching at Savannah, Miss Roberts returned to Cincinnati and for two years was Miss Greenwood's assistant as supervisor of Jewish Hospital. During one of these years Miss Greenwood was absent Kenton Driver Is Free Of Traffic Death Charge mer instructor in England, where Miss Greenvvood taught Braille to blinded soldiers. Dr.

David H. Ross, executive director of the Jewish Hospital Association, was chairman for last night's memorial. UHiiui til 4 (i. in. luuny 10 uic i i mane ailfrhtnn nharfTA fi Tho requirements for member- orotner wjci, viuuu- ub 0Itice 0I (j Kautmann, Ci TL A llham Dickhaus, 26, 118 Cecila Campbell County Clerk.

Kenton M. I HOmaS, ASOUry Ifl various counties throughout the i jn the new junior leadership nan. 1 1. I'he Newport Lodge of Elks In Fort Thomas League State. Results of applying 3 H) club are: a member must tie 11 County candidates will meet at yesterday by Judge William E.

the same time in the office of Wehrman in Kenton County Sam Furste, Kenton County will hold services at 7:0 p. m. tonight at the funeral home. v.uui l. uiirwiciua was uiivin an IJlerk St.

Thomas and Asbury Methodist were the winners of two games played in the Fort Thomas Church Fast Pitch Softball KLVITCKV DEATHS Drake Hotel To Come Down; Parking Lot Is To Replace It Week-End Fete Is Set Ice cream truck which collided with the automobile occupied by a Detroit, couple. Mrs. Barbara Carroll, 20, an expectant mother, died of injuries suffered League at Moyer Field, Fort r.t P.L Thomas, last night mjj vicoicM lumuivuj; gt defeated St. An- T'Vi fynf T)o rr ttrl A ppa. 1 a a ir a.

in the crash. No evidence of negli 4,1 ''anil, iiu cviucili-c Ul tL i Ilftii- icatcut i ai a v-iviv. naair arCWS. 11 10 1. lil ine IlrSl Edme.

u.inrrimuon 01 me joase lor prosocu inc attornrv. tn rnHlnrV Dr. Akin E. Evans Lexington i.Vt Funeral for Dr. Alvin E.

Evans, dean emeritus of the University of Kentucky College of Law, will be held here at iu tr i "a ouur.il ui, mc fian. ui wun iNorman r.rvin starring ior mt- xiunri, Hiin anu vine vn luunu mai me irucK driver, according to iesuvai tomorrow ana sunaay on the winners by hitting a home has become a nuisance because of testimony. Buttermilk Pike, Crescent Park, run with two mates on base. was filed yesterday with many arrests for prostitution. Gilbert J.

Shaver, county re 11 a. m. Saturday. Dr. Evans.

(4, John Carroll, is president of The Asbury Methodists trimmed the association, and Edwin Hutch- the Highland Methodists, 12 to 6, Ins, vice president, announced in the second came. Ed White Barber Rates Changed As part of the suit, the Campbell a codefendant Barbers Union. Local 261. that the proceeds will be used for to the padlock suit, filed a cross. petition, charging the hotel was Campbell County, yesterday an- recreational purposes and other f0Ur runs and driving in two died Wednesday at a St.

Louis, corder, making way for turning hospital. the oI(1 hotel ian(imark into a V.M.'(Mc!tt)SpurVng pain8l0t- M. (Mat.) The Ration involved a Smirline. former circuit clerk of lease whlch Braxton W. Camp- nounced the new rates for hair operated in a manner to breach niipruvemenis in we communuy.

more tallies. Jay McFarland, of pounds of 10-10-10 or 150 pound. of 20-0-0 or 150 pounds 0-20-20 fertilizers were recorded. "In all but one trial, the level rf increase for 300 pounds of 10-10-10 was sufficient to more than offset the cost of the treatment of wheat in the spring of 1H52." Mr. Heed determined.

"Profitable yield increases range from 6.7 to 2fi.S bushels to the acre and average an increase of 11.9 bushels to the acre on all the trials." Farmers and county agents reported that top-dressing of wheat In the springs of 1051 and 1952 was responsible for increased Hooling, full development of all heads, longer heads, larger grains, longer straws and plant maturity was not delaved. Meadow seedings benefited from tho 3ii0 pound application of 10-10-10 applied as a top-dressing Jn the spring on wheatfields. With the complete fertilizer, farmers pot a higher percentage of meadow plants in their stand and more growth. rKLTER r.AHI.Y DRKKSINA Mr. Reed said manv farmers prefer to apply fertilizer top-dressing between March 13 and April 10.

In 1952, 06 per cent of the farmers in the top-dressing years of aue or older, have three years of 4-H membership including this year and take junior leadership as a project this year. Those interested in joining arc asked to inform the, club advisor or call the extension office. Mr. Mowbray nnd Miss Clingan nre in charge of this project and anxious to increase the membership. Brown County Agent Georgetown, Ohio (Special 1 Miss Pauline Rogers, Arcanum, Dark County, has been employed ns Home Demonstration Agent of Brown County, and will assume her duties July 1.

Miss Rogers succeeds Miss Martha Clark. Caldwell. Ohio, who resigned the position May 1. Miss Rogers is now assistant to Miss Helen Stanfield. Homo Demonsration Agent in Clermont County.

She is a graduate of Ohio State University and was active in 4-1 1 Club work while there. She assisted in judging at the Ohio State Fair and was a counselor in the Ohio State 4-H Club Congress. Last year she was employed as a home economies teacher in the Kings Mills the lease contract. the Highland nine, hit a home Earlier this year the Lyric To Conduct Retreat run and two sini'es- t.4 tu.ll V.o.1 ilk r.irrnna an.l lavior ouniy, (iicu ai i. josepn Theater was torn down to make lnnrmary nere ronay.

ne r.ua iezenan, vno nave operated uav for a narkinc lnt I 52. Funeral services will be held cuts and shaves which go into effect Monday. All haircuts will be $1 during the week but Sat-urdays and days preceding holidays the price will go to $1.25. Shaves will be 75 cents, an increase of 10 cents. Haircuts given outside the shop will be $2, and shaves given away from the shop will be $1.25.

Dayton Masons Plan Rite To Observe St. John Day Henry Barnes Lodge No. 607, The Rev. Raymond F. McClan-ahan, Covington, will conduct the retreat for the Catholic students of St.

Elizabeth School of Nursing, Covington, which begins to- rlav at MarA Pnnvpnt Ttart. the hotel since 1910. The lease was amended in 1947 atxl was to have run to 1957. Daniel S. Campbell, of the company which owns the property, said under the cancellation agreement the hotel was to be vacated by September Free and Accepted Masons, Day- "Postman Walks;" Goal Is Reached For Palsy Victims well.

Father McClanahan has t0P a' a Saturday at Campbellsville. Mrs. Maade Dysard Ashland i.T-Mrs. Maude Tins-ley Dysard, "6, former head librarian of the state library at Frankfort, died after a heart attack today at her Ashland home. at St.

Paul Evangelical and Re been assistant at St. Mary's Cathedral since 1947. He also teaches at the Covington Latin form Church, Fourth Street, Dayton, at 10:30 m. Sunday to To Visit Erlanger 1. The 110-room building is to The "Postman Walks Twice" he nnH a narL-intr lnt u-ill toward J.

UOlie, Held repre- a0bdiishneJ nnP hrok' JlVlbl scntative of the Covington office Edward J. Bolte, field repre- vu.u(.tiihii iui nit leiuurai paisy sentative of tl fund has tho in i (is tiiiu' nver inn ni its c- enne over tnn nf He t-nno i OI lile fociHi oecuruy Auininis- firnAn i t. v. ic nnnrnvimntp di font nn inp School and is also a diocesan director of the Legion of Mary. Tnt Masfon'c chorusc under direction of Herman Sauter, will provide the musical program.

Seeks Constable Post Members of the lodge will meet James T. Reed. 409 Blakewelf at Mafjn.ic TcmPie 10 "ii1" v. L'oai, rranK J. van r.anr.

t--i i m-' iiatiuu, will uc bi ine iiiaiiKci Street and 120 feet on Ninth 19j3 campaign chairman, an- post office from 3 to 4 Strrpt- nounced yesterday. 1 Tuesday for the purpose of ree'eiv- St vB.torrtav fm-maiiv an. no marcn 10-procession to tne vfxivriiHV iiiiiiixiiv nrm Tho action came as Judge Car- epons were mane at a applications for old-age and iits. im'iivui iuiij iui mill iirtt. rmmn mCCUne hcadort hv Mr Van I.ahr 1 r.

rhiirnh i. r'" VIL'J Mrs William rv v.hZ vi nouncea nis canawacy tor the 1.llam. Kely decision tod-v T0m" Social Security Uw. He also Democratic nomination for con- Jfl IT i Hover. lnJlrmwMn.

How- wiH accept applications for social stable in the Second Magisterial Fined On Morals Count litlll unoei ins on a jit by C. Watson his demonstrations preferred to ap- school, Warren County, ply the top-dressing just as the Mjs Rogers will work with wheat was starting its spring 4.H Club girls and home demon-growth, whereas only 31 per cent Oration groups in Brown Countv. preferred to make the application miss cia, who was the coun-while the plant is dormant. tvs irst home demonstration Seventy-six per cent elect to organized 13 home demon-apply the spring topdressing at 'councils, with an ap-tne time meadow seedings are proximate 300 enrollment, in the J. security numbers.

District, comprising that section Oscar Hamblin, 49, Melbourne. Palsy president, and Edward of Covington, west of Madison charged with using indecent lan- To Plan For "Fourth" Avenue and north of 12th Street, guage toward his 13-year-oli Gates, chairman of the postmen's drive. To Discuss Bookmobile A meeting will be held at 12:30 p. m. Monday at the Covington-Kenton County Chamber of Commerce to discuss the possibility of obtaining bookmobile service in Kenton County.

The service would he provided through the Kentucky Bookmobile Project. Spckers will include Dr. Donald P. Brown, executive director of trie project, and Miss Virginia Haves, Lexington, librarian. Parking Area Planned Breeze Trailer1 Park, Elm Street.

Ludlow, has applied to the U. S. Corps of Engineers, I.ou:svile, for permission to construct a parking area near the foot of Dcverill Street, Ludlow, it was oman, 25, Killed As Car Hits Truck HAMILTON. Ohio, June 18 jimue in me pi mo a pei teiu, three years she served the post. PrnviHnnt tnA mi.

ivecu i a luuncr tanuiudic mmuauKiuci was in.eu jimj ri i Communities Civic Celebration for city commissioner and for and costs and sentenced to 50 thii hrvlJ vvno vohmtpered of West Covington, Kenton County jailer. He former- days in jail on a breach of the their services eo ntnH thp Anna. l. tions Cnntrihiii-n Vv, luuiow ana uromiey wm meet iy operatea a store at Jsixtn ana peace cnarge yesterday by to tne Main Covington. He is i nomas bennorr, campoeii Coun- (AP) Mrs.

Doris Mahan. 23, cf v-oniriomions cam- at 8 p. today in the council Lawrenceburg, was killed may ma.n t0-Vni' chamber of the Ludlow City Build- it eci Cc rebraI Pa'sy of Cincinnati, na plans for the fourth annual tine nflnrnnnn in a pnllision nf in. ln- me luui in annum married and has four children. ty trial commissioner.

The girl testified her grandfather made several Immoral remarks as he was takinz her hone from th celebration and home-coming to Attorney Hurt In Fall an automobile and a truck at the intersection of Routes 27 and 128. six miles south of here. be held July 4 on the Ludlow playground will be discussed. John Gaiser, president cf the Paper On Art Club 4-H Work Grows Hillsboro. Ohio (Special 1 A total of 897 boys and girls have enrolled in 4-11 club work this year, Lowell Douce, county agent, reported today.

This is an increase of about 50 members over last year. More significant, the agent said, is the tact that 10 more clubs 71 in all were organized this year. Harry Luedeke, Newport at- Melbourne teen-age canteen last torney who is a Republican can- Saturday. He denieJ the charge. tuaate tor Lamppeii county ai 'A History Of The Covington group, reported The public is Mrs.

Florence Brewer. 50. of constructed of crushed stone and Versailles, mother of Mrs. Ma- Art Club" is to be the subject invited. torney, appeared at the courthouse vesterdav with a discolored alter tne spring seeuings ere made and 12 per cent before the meadow seedings are made.

Mr. Reed said more nitrogen could be used on wheat varieties row, because the plants bad Stiffer straws and could take more nitrogen without lodging, and more nitrogen is actually reeded on most farms, because more straw, corn stalks and other carbonaceous material in the form of crop residue is being left on the ground and worked under. Nitrogen is needed to get this material in a form that plants readily can make vse of it. Junior Club Formed OHIO, (Special) The orgmization of the Warren nan, was criucauy injured, ur. or a paper to be read by Mrs.

Caret Boone. Butler County W. Baxter Harrison, Erlanger, LICENSED IN KENTUCKY Boy Injured In Traffic Russell Burris, 9, 336 Monmouth Newport, received bruises on his body last night when he was struck by an automobile as he crossed the street coroner, reporied. wile of W. Baxter Harrison, ro-k, would be 200 feet long and 120 feet wide.

FuVtive Is Captured LOUISA. Ky June 18 i.Tt his injuries when he fell from the automobile of Malcolm R. Rhoads, ivirs. rewer two otner cnu COVINGTON Clarence Caple, 37. 318 Poplar Ludlow, athletic coach, and Edna B'Hymer.

32, 2102 Glen- and Catherine, president of the Christopher Gist Historical Society, at a meeting to be held at 8 p. m. Tuesday at dren, firry, 12 9, were injured. another Newport attorney. Luedeke said the accident occurred In front of his borne.

Mrs. Flora Whiteoak Valley Grange from Mowrystown was the winner of the Ohio State Grange little theater contest held here and Marion Tompkins of Richmond the Covington Woman's Club, 11 wxy Covington. Ansel Wright, the second of five prisoners who escaped two days wherl he was alighting from the Mae Neal, 4230 Appleton automobile in Fort Thomas. Cincinnati, driver of the autorno- driver of the truck, was E. 12th Covington.

The pro- Estel Scarborough, 38, 131 E. will compete in a district com- ago from the old Mingo County, not hurt. He was en rouute to gram of papers to be read at the Fifth Cincinnati, clerk, and petition with other counties in W. Va. jail, was recaptured today Richmond when the collision oc- monthly meetings during the Velva 30, Springfield, the near future.

near this city. curred. summer is to be announced. Ohio. Due.

iook ine twy oj peers nos- r.nt.ir eArr-tVi Pital hen he was treated and DRIVE SAr LL I I released..