davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-13

served seats were sold. the daily
ads for the attraction have said it
was impossible to purchase reser-
vationS. They have added, in the
simplest language possible. that
120 general admissions will be sold
nightly at the boXofflce at Olney
on a first come, first served basis.
In view of the enormous popu-
larity of the star. however, the o.
ney management did succeed in
talking Miss Hayes into an added
matinee for Friday afternoon. All
these seats were gone within a
few hours of the announcement.
Save for the 120 chairs placed
along the sides of the auditorium
nightly, there it nothing left.
There is nothing anyone can do
about this, but there will always
be hundreds of otherwise intelli-
gent humans who will never be-
/ lieve it.
Well, perhaps there is one per-
son who will believe it.
That would be Mrs. Jessie L.
Mencke, who works in an Office at
1757 K street. Mrs. Mencke will
see Good Housekeeping" as guest
of the management on Friday
night because theaters are human
institutions even when they are
engulfed in business.
| Mrs. Mencke's distinction is the
result of a typographical error of
which she was a peculiar victim.
The typographical error, in an
Olney ad one day earlier in the
summer, gave her Office telephone
number instead of that of the
Jordan Ticket Agency. Mrs.
Mencke spent the entire day tell
ing avid would-be customers that
they had the wrong number and
that she had no Helen Hayes
tickets to sell. She had no time for
her regular work and although it
struck her as an injustice, there
was something funny about it.
When it heard about it, the
theater management agreed that
it was an injustice and concluded
that Mrs. Mencke should be re-
warded at least to the extent of
two tickets for any performance
she might choose.
She choose Friday night. and is
Evening star., 1949-09-13

quite happy about it in that Miss
Hayes has been her favorite actress
ever since she knew about ac-
tresSes.
It all worked out a lot happier
than so many typographical errors
X X X
Incidntally, one of the worlds
foremost authorities on tthe ticket
situation to Death Of A Sales
man" is in town for Miss Hayes
opening. She is Miss Ann Sloper
assistant to James D. Proctor a.
press representative on that play
who last summer acted as Olney's
press agent.
II don't know how many mil
lions of times it has been said that
never was anything like the South
Pacific and Salesman ticket sit
uation," Miss Sloper says. But
whatever the number, it will have
to be millions more. There are
people who simply will not believe
that they cannot get tickets on g
few hours, or days, notice.
Those of us who are on the
receiving end know how true it is
Evening star., 1949-09-13
Hollywood Diary
Lano's ScreenpIoy on the Way
BY SheiIoh Graham

has decided her marriage with
Audie Murphy can't last overlong
But nothing will be done until
they finish Sierra" their first,
and probably last, co-starring pic
ture.
| Sonia Henie and Winthrop Gar
diner will buy a house in East
hampton. Long Island, where his
family lives. When Sonia fin
ishes her soon-to- begin skating
tour. she will live mostly in the
! East.
Robert Cummings believes his
new find, Ann Beck, has the most
magnetic eyes in the world. II
am going to have her star with
me in Witch of Verona" Bob
tells me. And her eyes are part
of the plot. You have to believe
they could lure a man into doing
anything"
Brian Donlevy, brooding be-
cause his daughter, Judith Ann,
has returned to his ex-Wife for
her share of the child's custody.
has taken off in his small plane
for the East Coast. He hopes to
make the trip in three days.
GlorA Swanson has signed
for a play, The Besieged Heart" ."
She is now going into rehearsal
and will tour awhile with it before
hitting Broadway.
Hedy Lamar is expected back
in Hollywood this week. She lin
gered longer than expected in
New York. listening to the singing
of Morton DoWney.
Larry Parks and Betty Garrett
sank $4,000 into their vaudeville
Evening star., 1949-09-13
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
ond Time of Showing

Ambassador-"Rope of Sand"
/, $40, $40, 7:30 and GAS pm
Capitol-"Too Late for Tears;
II am, 1:45, 4:30. tbs and 1C
pm. Stage shows: 1855. 1886
6:25 and 9:10 pm.
| Observation-Disclosures Bovary";;
11:5O am, 2:20, 4:50. 1920 and
$50 pm,
Dupont-"Desire";; 2::25. $50
and 8:35 pm.
| Hippodrome The Mozart
Story; 2. $50. $50, 7:45 and
GAS pm.
Easy Living; 1l:40
am, 1:45. 3:45, $50, 7:5o and
$50 pm.
Little-"If I Had a Million;
II am, 1:45, 4:35. 1928 and 1920
pm.
Metropolitan Birthstone;
11:4O am, lao, $40. $40. TAO
and GAS pm.
4 National-"The Great Sinner;
| 1l:15 am. 1:20, 1925, $50. 1885
! and 9:40 pm. Il
Palace-"Come to the Stable;
II am, 1:10, 3:20, $50, TAO and
$50 pm.
Pix-"The Search; $3.50. 6:35
and 9:45 pm.
Playhouse-"The Girl in the
Painting; II am, 12:45. 2:35
4:20, 6:10, 8 and $50 pm.
Trans-Lux-"Reign of Terror;
II am, 1880, 2:45, 4:35, 6:25
800 and 1910 pm.
Warner-Rope of Sand; II
am, /, 3, Sis, 7:30 and GAS pm
Evening star., 1949-09-13

You may not believe it, but the
truth is that sometimes we ask
ourselves if having such a hit is
worth it all. Of course it is, but it
gives you a perpetually frustrated
feeling that there is nothing you
can do about quick ticket requests
from at least some people.
1T used to be that if you were
in the business, you would at least
have no hesitation calling some
one connected with other produc-
tions. I'd no more think of asking
someone on the staff of South
Pacific than any of them woulC
think of asking us. They tell me
I'm sort of young at it, you know
that it has never been like this
before. Maybe so, but that's the
way it is now"
Evening star., 1949-09-13
TODAY'S NEIGHBORHOOD MOVIES
E. NJ. .L0EW'S OPEN AIR
nRIVEIN THEATER

Route One, Mi. South Of
Alexandria, Va. Dial AL. 1850
Open 7:IO, Starts 500. PRINCESS RITA
HAYWORTH and GLENN FORD in
LOVES OF CARMEN" in Color, Plus
LUCILLE BALL and FRANCHOT TONE in
II LOVE TROUBLE" Adults, sos, incl:
tax Children Free! Fri.-Sat.: CAGNEY
VS. RAFT in EACH DAWN l DIE" Plus
''BADMEN OF MISSOURI" Sept. 1919
GONE WITH THE WIND"
Evening star., 1949-09-13
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Lana Turner's picture. "A Life
of Her Own is still very much
on in spite of a report that it had
been shelved. Now they are wait
ing for the Donald Ogden Stewart
script to be finished-about six
weeks, they estimate. Then her
studio will start the wheels work.
ing to borrow John Lund from
Paramount.
Guy Madison is up for the sec
ond lead in Bing Crosby's next
picture, Mr.. Music" Guy is Sec
ond to none in popularity with
young film fans all over the coun-
try.
You can expect Roberto Rossel-
lini in the United States shortly.
He is planning to put on big
campaign here. because he really
is perturbed about what @he calls
the hatred for him in this coun-
try.
X X
Wopdo HapSriy So apo told
Evening star., 1949-09-13

John Huston. I'm seeing him,
but life now is too good to spoil"
Dorothy Lamour had 200 people
to her home to launch her new
business. It's not a Sideline, but
a second career" Dotty told me.
Overheard Ronald Colman tell
ing Barbara Britton. on the set of
their champagne for Ceasar," Il
plan to do four pictures in the
Evening star., 1949-09-13

next two years-two of them COM
edies." Ronnie, off the screen for
two years. knows even the best Of
actors can be forgotten If the pub
lie does not see him.
tReleesed by North American Newspaper
Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1949-09-13

Attractive appearance,
compact, space-saving de-
sign. Low installation cost
low operating cost
AND exclusive fuel-sav-
ing Economy Clutch fea-
ture!
Evening star., 1949-12-29
Mrs. Ta|bert Granted
Divorce From Owner
OF Drug Store Chain

Mrs. Hazel Talbert has won
divorce from her husband, Ed
ward D. Talbert, owner of chain
of drugstores here. District Court
records revealed today.
In returning a limited divorce
decree based on cruelty. Judge
Jennings Bailey refused to rule
Mrs. Talbert as legal partner in
her husbands enterprises. She
raised this point in seeking a half
interest in the business as part OF
the divorce settlement.
She contended that, although
no partnership contract ever was
entered into, she should be re-
garded as a partner because it
was through their Joint eXertions
and skill that her husbands cor
porations grew to produce an $780,
600 annual income for him.
Mr.. Talbert still controls the
Talbert Ticket Bureau in the
Willard Hotel, Union Drug Co. at
Union Station. Doubert Drug and
Restaurant Co., at the Grey
hound Terminal, Talbert Drug and
Restaurant Co. in the Shoreham
Hotel. and a drugstore-restaurant'
in Norfolk, Va.
Before the separation. Mr.. Tai
bert also operated the Governor
Shepherd Drug Co., 2121 Virginia
avenue NV. His wife held most
of the stock in it and since has
sold it, according to Defense
Counsel Leo A. Rover.
Mrs. Talbert, through her law
yer, Lowrey N. Coe, said her hus-
bands assets totaled 100000 or
more. She used this figure as a
basis for asking first $4,000, then
$500 in monthly maintenance pay
ments. Judge Bailey, however, set
$3.50 for temporary monthly ali
mony, pending a report from the
court auditor on Mr.. Talbert's
ability to pay.
The husband has declared that,
while his enterprises once were
hourishing, his income has de-
creased markedly in recent
months.
The Talberts. now in their
middle SOS, were married in 1919.
She lives in the Chesapeake
Towers Apartments. while Mr..
Talbert lives at Derwood. Md.
They have three grown children.
Evening star., 1949-12-29

and Naomi Beatty, q. 51o4 md st; nv.
George Fielden: jr,. 20. and Evelyn Allen.
%, both OF S14 1st st. NV.
Edward Larocaue. 80. 1434 Newton st.
NV, and Virginia Evans, Is, 1890 Mon
Kari Kleinbecker. 45, 446e Eye st: NV.
and Charlotte Kabierschke, A.. II GAL
John cornwell, jr.. e5, summerville. g. C..
and Alma Knoppel. 10. Hyattsville. Md.
son. 1S. both of sos M ST. NV.
Anthony Folwell, %, Hyattsville, Md, and
Morine Brown. 21. 4432 F st. Sc.
Leland Van Landingham, jr.. "a, 5l4 E
st. NV. and Dorothy ourk. %. 1914
18th st. NV.
John Fox. 9s. and Penelope Melott, %,
both of 313O Wisconsin ave. NV.
Paul Gordon. 20, 6.0S Georgia ave. NV,
and Anne Yomkas, 10, l347 Saratoga
ave. ne
Robert Wilson. 90. 334. Baker st. ne, and
Gloria Acton, %. 20. ;':rd st. ne.
Stephen Cobis. jr. y. Wet Potomac Park.
and Anne Dunn. -, New York City
Merrill Pinkepank. "a. Sweet Springs. Mo-,
and Jean Pope, %, Alexandria. Va.
Louise Porter, -. 1915 K st. Sc.
William Koontz, II, Clinton, Md. and
Evening star., 1949-12-29

Frank and Mary Hammer, girl
George and Phyllis Hayhoe, boy.
George and Beulah Herring, boy.
Joseph and Christine Hollon. girl.
Forrest and Susan Huggin, boy.
Milton and Avis Kingsley, girl
Robert and Erma MacIver, boy
Walter and Margaret McArdle. boy.
James and Mary Rankin, girl.
Max and Florence Rubin, girl.
Philip and Martha SaRon, girl
Stanley and Patricia Shearer, girl.
Leon ana Lillian Sylvester. girl
Richard and Joy Taylor. girl.
Bronislaw and Virginia Walczak girl.
Hoyt and Oracle Willis, girl.
Ralph and Shirley Worth, boy.
James and Ellen Brown. boy.
Jacob and Margaret Cromer. girl
Robert and Genevieve Lee. boy.
Wallace and Dorothy Thorne, girl.
Willie and jamie Venson. girl.
Leroy and Beatrice Watson, girl.
About Is per cent of Australian
houses now have refrigerators.
Evening star., 1949-12-29

Joan Skinner, 19. "5s 35rd st ne.
Morton Koff, 20, Arlington. Va, and Jean
Rosendorf. 23, 41O4 Nichols ave. s.w.
Russell SchmitZ. 20. 735 New Jersey ave.
NV, and Patricia Want, Is. 54@O
Branch ave. Sc.
Jesse Tavenner. 20. 3o53 NJ st. NV. and
Gladys Beck. Is. 3019 M st. NV.
Jean OvsaE. AZ, and Elinor Schultz, 20,
both of New York City.
Willard Wishnow. II. and Aileen Beck. IS,
both of 921 Randolph st. NV.
Herbert Helm, 81, 90 Todd pl. ne. and
Rosemary Lesko. p, 1924 Kenyon st.
Evening star., 1949-12-29
Deaths Reported
tBy the D. c. Bureau of Vital stat

tBy the D. c. Bureau Of Vital statisticso
Tracy L. yenord. o., e7o7 woodley I'd.
Sadie R. Msrkward. 81. 1871 Monroe st.
Charles A. Sparks. II. 1743 P st. NV.
Srs"fs B64s E eoTsn sh e g f NJ ss
Fentcn Furr. 70. 4911 18th st. NV.
Rose B. Klavon. e6. 500 ,2nd st. NV.
Charles B. Ecklof. Ga. 1910 goth st. ne.
Cornelius A. Sweeney. 54. 3914 10th st..
Alice A. Amory. 81, Arlington. Va.
John 1. creiehton. 4. Aiexandria. va.
Infant Lynch. 3O26 Pierce Mill rd. NV.
Minnie Wa!ser 20, sa ysmesyille N c.
aens SUhe kse Hasey r. a. ll3 Is4 o' Roa st. ST. nm
Alfred Marion, s., -603 Gresham pl; NV.
Theophilus J. Houston. 81. 2917 18th st.
Arthur Booker. 81, 931 3rd st. Sc.
Julia Scott. Sc. IA st. s.w.
Mabel Drear So. II L st; NV:
pts GrandbeTry: a. Ssa W St; nv. ~.
Louise Penn. 43. e31 18th st. Sc
Willie Harris 80, 1919 4th st. ne.
Robert L. Williams. SO. GAIA Kolb st..
Henry M scarboroush. 35. 61e Harvard
Ferris E. Tripplette. 80. 17ea 10th st. NV.
Lula c. Richardson, IS. 637 A. st. Sc.
Claude Holly. II. 5 Gessford ct. Sc.
Roberta o. Jackson. Infant. 1424 Hamlin
st. ne.
Evening star., 1949-12-29
Fellowship Breakfast
Set Sunday in Capitol

The 55th annual fellowship
breakfast, sponsored by the In
ternational Reform Federation,
will be held in the Senate dining
room at the Capitol at 9 am.
Sunday.
Guests of honor will include
members of the Senate and House.
Supreme Court justices, clergy
men and representatives of the
National Temperance Council and
of the Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union.
Idaho produces more silver and
zinc than any other State.
Evening star., 1949-12-29

Nathan and Muriel Ackerman, boy
George and Grace Albrittain. boy.
Eugene and Dora Atwell. boys, two.
Paul and jeanne Bailey, boy.
Chester and Kathleen Baker. boy.
Walter and Eleanor Baker, boy.
Robert and Sadie Barker, girl
Robert and Ruth Bentrup. girl.
Thomas and Elizabeth Berry, girl.
John and Marjorie Biaham, boy.
David and Sharon Bilowit, girl.
Morris and Muriel Bisker, boy.
Romeo and Anita Cantilena, girl.
Leslie and Mary Carpenter. girl.
Joseph and Elsie Clarke, girl.
David and Sylvia Cleiman. girl.
William and Doris Cooke, girl.
George and Mary Drumwright, girl.
John and Evelyn Dunn. girl.
John AID Catherine. Everett, boy.
Samuel aud Selma Feldman boy.
LOUIS and Miriam Frey, girl.
Ira and Florence Galloway. boy.
Daniel ana Marcella Gillespie. boy.
Jose and Maryjane Gorbea, boy.
la mes and Ethel Groves girl
Evening star., 1949-12-29
Kittens Gust Hens

For days. B. A. Liebenberg,
school teacher of ParoW, South
Africa. wondered why his hens
were laying eggs all over the back
yard. Then he discovered that
the house cat had driven them
out of their nests to make way
for her newborn kittens.
Evening star., 1949-12-29
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under D. c. lnD, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. wait three tuA days and
receive the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Andrew scamonl. 20. ouantico. Va. anc
Mildred Parker, 80, 52l9 Georgia ave
NV.
Robert Manovill. 81. 6519 Piney Branch
rd. NV and Susanne Shaffer. %, 3347
o3rd St Sc.
william Campbell. 81. 1888 B st. ne. and
Juanita Parsons. 119 18th st. ne.
Leonard Firman, "a. and Phyllis Sprecher
20, both of Hagerstown. Md.
Ralph Brown, 30 1?O2-A Carrollburg pl
s.w.. ana Lorraine Holden. 10. 1870.
Spring I'd. NV.
RAYMOND Moran. 20. and FrarccS Gee!
a. both of ST. VarrVr,
Donald Mckee. 30, 27l7 Ontario I'd. NV,
Evening star., 1949-12-29
Births Reported

cBy the D. C. Bureau of Vital statistica
Evening star., 1949-12-29

18th and H Streets. Doors open l0:3o AM.
Evening star., 1949-05-15
Antique Show
To Be Held
AT WoodIown

Family heirlooms, historic and
authentic furniture. crystal. silver
and china viii be on display at
the antique show which will be
held at Woodlawn on Saturday
for the benefit of the fund TO
complete the restoration of ST.
Barnabas Church at LELAND. Va
Woodlawn. built by George
Washington on land originally
belonging to the Mount Vernon
estate, is in a section OF Prince
Georges County rich in items OF
historic value and rare antiquity
Many Of these pieces will be in
cluded In the exhibit. adding
much OF beauty and interest to
the many rareties collected and
installed in Woodlawn by MIR
and Mrs. Richard c. Zantzinger
its present occupants.
Hours OF the show are from /
to 7 in the afternoon and tea will
be served in the parish house ad-
joining the church. st. Barnabas
was built shortly before the Revo-
lutionary War and is a fine ex-
ample Of Colonial church archi-
lecture. Work on restoring its
interior was begun about IL
years ago, and on the day of the
exhibit 1t will be open to visitors.
Evening star., 1949-05-15

ERS & DYERS, 10 stores all over town to you.
Evening star., 1949-05-15
Holland

Col. and Mrs. Harvey H. Hol-
land of Silver Spring announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Bonnie Eileen, to MIR. Reid L. Phip-
peny, son OF Comdr. and Mrs. r
I. Phippeny of Takoma Park. The
wedding will take place June ii
at the home of the bride -elect.
Miss Holland attended the Uni
versity of Maryland and National
Art School. Her fiance now is q
student at the University of Mary
land College of Engineering.
Evening star., 1949-05-15
Continued From Page D


Mrs. Matthews. She viii stay
long enough 10 settle in the house
at 1926 Glenorook road whicn Mr.
Matthews has leased from the re-
tiring Minister and Mrs. ThUnsaS
A. Stone. sMr and Mrs. Stons viii
leave the middle Of the Eeek OF
the first lap Of their journey 10
Sweden. where he will be Minister
at the head OF the diplomatic mis-
sion. He also will serve as ne
diplomatic representative Of the
Dominion in Finland.
Another Canadian party on the
calendar is that OF Commercial
Counselor and Mrs. John II. Eng
lish. who will give small cock
tail fete tomorrow from 8 10
in honor of Mr.. A. K. Tate OF Mon
treal, sales manager of the Cana
dian Car d. Foundry Co.
The Turkish Ambassador and
Nine. Erkin will entertain at din
ner Friday evening and the Por-
tuguese Ambassador. Senior
Pedro Theotonio Pereira. will
have guests lunching with him
Saturday.
Senorita Sisita Leouerica. niece
of the Spanish Ambassador at
Large, will be hostess at a young
Evening star., 1949-05-15
Service Set
root;~pol Esrn,o pooa III

lands. Capt. Vest is due back in
this country some time next
month and will join his wife at
their lovely old place on Kent Is
land.
Also coming ashore shortly Is
Admiral Robbins. On sea duty
for the past year and a half. he
now is slated to bring his ship to
Norfolk. Meanwhile, Mrs. Rob-
bins is sprucing up their home for
subletting, so she and Barbara
can spend the summer in Norfolk.
Evening star., 1949-05-15
To Be July Bride

A w~Ssftng .fsalv . IL cNA.vRrs
Rassass Casugra9 a a~grg raansaeg
sog Miss Mur~a hayyssa aEa NJ
1ef7n llalssrss2sg~ss xfsesr ss4s ayr
uaenG ss snssls.sEAeFsS bs A.As
Haynes pA&wn1s NJ ard Mrs
HeFus1 haFneS Tase gsg s&aesfps1sG.-
erect - taas sara o. NJ aEa1a asry
Otto NQlis< taiexrs al i<zh Nraa
Miss Eaynss st1l ~ sfaksaa 70
N 1Gne fessm W4lson [rAxsargA
Co,AeEe and M Wult&-s saleevt -
a student al the tnsyvEsats ~
Nebraska
Evening star., 1949-05-15

Il and the ycGngesE on2v Il
They are expected 10 kto9 in
New York very S1soss taEae
before coming 10 wass2ingtnE
Sonora dc AramosIru Is q NATIVE
Mexican aud with ser family iaas
been in Peru for her husband >
vacation from his last pos, As
Minister 20 Guatemala.
The Israeli Embassy has a ns~
FIRST Secretary Mr. Moshe Yuyal
who took Up MS oQtiex early THIS
month. Nj Iuval IS allGnS n3x
arsi foreign post ana Is bachelor
Evening star., 1949-05-15
To Entertain

Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Eichberg
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Freiburg
will be joint hosts at cocktail
party this evening in the Eich-
bergs' home, the last in a series
of three.
Evening star., 1949-05-15

Mrs. Georgia Dodson, 1885 Megs Place NE, says: 'Tve
allowed anyone to quote in ad before. But
because believe that Arsto dry cleaning the best ever
had at the lowest price paid don't mind letting
you publish the fact really believe your soc dry cleaning
dry cleaning buy in the city You quote
me-" We love you Mrs Dodson! We hope other people
will make the discovery you made ARIsTO CLEAN
ERS DYERS 10 stores all town to you.
Evening star., 1949-05-15

Miss Jane Miller Baker, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul P. Baker
of Alexandria. was married yester-
day to Mr.. Bernard Enroll PART
low, jr.. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Part
low. also of Alexandria. The cere-
mony took place in Trinity Meth
odist Church, the Rev. Herbert
Southgate officiating.
Evening star., 1949-05-15
Entertoninq AtEmbossies Fills Books

peoples party Tuesday evening IN
the Embassy when she has invited
a number Of her contemporaries
TO dance. The famouse rose
bushes and vines al the En-
baSsy are ii bloom and viii
reach the peak OF their beauty
this week. Not only do the vines
cover the ratings about the front
OF the embassy on Sixteenth
street but the roses IN the patio
and the garden are equally beat
tiful and profuse.
Addition to Stoffs
Peru is sending a new Minister
Counselor to the Embassy here
and Senor German Aramhuru is
expected TO arrive in New York
aboard the Santa Barbara the
iirst OF next week. Senor Aram-
buru is no stranger in Washington
although the Capital IS vastly
larger than when ne was here
30 years ago. Washington was
his first foreign post and he came
as Attache in 1917 and served sew
eral years. He then was a bach
elor.
Coming with Senor Aramburu
is Sonora de Aramburu and their
three daughters. the eldest now
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-06
Ohio Pays S720 Rent
For Office Space Here

The state of Ohio paid S720 for
rental of office space in Marys-
vile during the past year, accord
ing to the biennial report of the
Ohio Postwar program commits
sion, just released.
The rental was paid for office
space on the second floor of the
Sanders Building, 1907 w. Fifth
St, for the Division of Aid for
the Aged. 1t was the only rental
paid by the state in Union Coun-
ty.
The report, dated January, l949,
lists the 312 rented and five state
owned units occupied for office
purposes. It shows the State
spends $782,90798 for rent per
year
In several counties, the state
rents office space for Bureau OF
Unemployment Compensation of
ficeS, but these are located in the
Court House here, together with
the Ohio State Employment Ser
vice.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-06
1900 Bushels
OF Grain Under
Loans in County
Dec. 81 was Deadline
On All Crops Except
Corn. Cochenour Says

Farm loans have been made
on almost 10000 bushels of grain
in Union County according to
Wilby Cochenour, chairman OF
the county agricultural conserva-
ton committee.
Dec. 81 was the last day that
loans or purchase agreements
could be taken out on all grain
crops except corn. The farmers
have until June 80 to apply for
loans on the corn crop. Many
applications for corn loans have
been made but the moisture
content of most of the corn is
still above the 20.5 per cent min
imum which is one of the stand
ards that must be met before a
loan can be approved" Mr.. Coch-
enour added.
Support prices for the various
crops are as follows; wheat, S2.12
per bushel; soy beans, S2.l8; corn,
SLAB; and oats, S,75.
Loans have been on the fol-
lowing amounts of grain:
Wheat Warehouse stored)-l0,-
645.9. S24,79772.
Wheat (farm stored)-l65 bush
ell, S34815.
Soy beans-5335 bushel, ST.
1875
Corn-403 bushel, S596.34.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-06

A tour to study farm electrical
equipment used on Union County
farms will be held next WedneS-
day.
The tour will start at a. m. on
Paul Ryan's farm, 312 miles
southwest of Milford Center on
Route SO. County Agent Frank
Greeneisen said he believes Mr..
Ryan has the "best-equipped farm
shop of any farm in Union Coun-
ty." 1t is expected to see all types
of motors and equipment which
can be used for the repair of
farm machinery.
At 10 a. m. the tour will stop at
the farm of Emerson Boerger,
located one mile west of Union
vile Center on the Unionville-
Milford Center rd. Here, all visit
ors will see Mr.. Boerger's hay
and grain-drying equipment and
his equipment for producing
quality milk.
At ii a. m. the group will stop
at the farm of Chris Boerger &.
Sons, located | 12 miles southwest
of GilcreSt Corner. Here the group
will inspect new milking parlor