davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-04
O'Leary
CONTINUED From Page CID

eft of $40 would get $25 under
either bill. except those with very
small earnings. who would get $40
in the Senate bill.
At the top of the scale, those
who now get primary benefit of
S45 a month would get $64 under
the House bill. or $72 If the Sen
ate bill prevails. The primary
benefit is the one that goes to the
retired worker himself. To this
may be added smaller allowances
for the wife and other dependents.
| The maximum for a family is now
$85 a month. This goes up to
$3.50 month.
Labor Gains Scanned
The forthcoming Senate debate
very likely will provoke discussion
of the probable effect on the Fed
eral social security system OF the
recent trend in organized labor
to demand and win private PEN
sion plans from large basic in
dustries.
Some of these plans granted
recently by large industries have
called for pensions of 500 q
month, including what the worker
would be entitled to from social
security.
Senator Byrd predicts such
plans win give added impetus to
all future efforts to have Congress
raise the social security BENEFITS.
He pointed out. for example. that,
since the pending bill boosts the
maximum primary" pension from
social security to $72 a month,
its passage will mean that a cor
poration which has granted its
workers an integrated pension of
500 q month would have to fur
nish only s28 as the company
share. Under this circumstance
corporations are now inclined to
favor liberalization Of the system
Inadequacies Blamed
In his testimony before the
Senate committee. Arthur ]. Alt
meyer. commission for social Sc
curity, said this growing demand
by workers for private pension
plans Is an expression Of the
strong desire which people have
for protection against the hazards
of age and their dissatisfaction
with reliance on public assist
ance."
yet. valuable as some private
plans are for those who are COW
cred by them. they do not offer
satisfactory solution for the ma
jor part Of the problem Of eco
nomic security" he added.
DR.. Altmeyer listed as draw
backs to the private pension
plans:
/. Workers hesitate to take ad-
vantage of better jobs, because
under most plans they lose their
benefit rights when they leave.
2. Employers are reluctant to
take on the older worker who does
not bring his retirement rights
with him.
With the number of older per-
sons rapidly increasing, DR.. Att
meyer said. I'VE must not further
disadvantage the older person
seeking q job"
The commissioner concluded
that 1t would be better for the
worker. the employer and the ma
tional economy If a major part Of
the protection for most workers
were supplied through the pub
lie program, 50 that the protec-
ton would follow the worker from
job to job"
Evening star., 1950-06-04

bitually ignores nuances, hints and
innuendoes, and prefers to wait
for things to be spelled out in
words of one syllable in black and
white before he takes notice of
them.
The facts of his life are diff
cult to establish. as is usually the
case with conspirators who Rave
long lived in the penumbra of the
illegal underground. Communists,
moreover, are particularly ciaary
of personal publicity. and the Am
bassador is not notably gar
rulous as to the details of his
private life or his party career,
and neither are the members of
his staff.
Planned to Be Doctor
Subject to these reservations,
however. 1t seems 20 be the case
that Popovich was born in 1914
in Cetinje. Montenegro. a region
celebrated for the heroic proper
tions and virility of its men. His
parents seem 10 have been Of the
middle class, although this. when
true. is something good Commu-
rnists usually 90 not advertise.
Popovich had at least one
brother, who was killed while
serving with the Yugoslav partisan
forces toward the end of the war,
and who is regarded as a national
and party hero and martyr.
The future Ambassador planned
to be.a doctor. and studied at the
University of Belgrade from 1882
to 1887. Apparently he never
completed his studies and never
qualified for a medical degree.
Political aspirations seem to have
superseded his professional ambi-
tions. 80
Joined Reds in, 1880
Popovich Joined the Communist
youth organization in 1880. when
he was only is, and became a
member of the party itself two
years later. Both organizations
were then illegal in Yugoslavia.
This early start on a party
career makes Popovich a sort Of
Communist man of distinction"
in Yugoslavia. where approxi-
mately SO per cent of the com.
rades can date their party men,
berships only as far back as the
Evening star., 1950-06-04
Reduction Is Wrong Answer

Briefly that Is the gap between
what Europe buys from Us and
the smaller amount we buy from
Europe. Since Europe pays for
her purchases with the dollars
received from sales. the difference
between the smaller dollar credits
and the larger dollar. debts Is
the gap.
In l949, Europe sent goods here
worth $845 million. according to
the Commerce Department. We
sent goods to Europe worth $4.1
billion. The gap was more than
SO billion. That gap was filled
by Marshall Plan money.
The swap could be evened up
quite simply by not selling Europe
Evening star., 1950-06-04
Brazil Still Seeking Strong
Candidate for Presidency
Party Splits Make 1t Unlikely for One Mon
To Achieve Victory, So Trading Begins;
Vargas on Eminent Factor
BY EdwoFd TomIinson

Brazil the government Of President Eurco Dutra
political parties along with
powerful states and the military squaring
Of presidential counys
scheduled for
exceedinly apprehensve the
Evening star., 1950-06-04
THE SUNDAY STAR Washington. D. c.
SUNDAY, JUNE T. S8
|NewWorId I rode Concepts
May Eclipse Point Four
Groy Report on Whot to Do When Morsholl
PIon Ends Likely to Be Salient Point
In 1851 Stote- the Union Message
By Froncis ?. Dcueles

stateo eUnon message next January President
declaration world trade important
the United States and the rest Of the world
program and Marshall Plan toseher
probably will be decided the
his Of report They
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-18
10 Indicted
By Grand Jury
Continued from Page y

Continued from rage ID
rell was apprehended in Arkan-
sas last month by police there.
Paul Alexander was indicted
on a charge of grand larceny
after being charged with taking
a power lawn mower.
Quincey Alexander was indict-
ed on indecent exposure on a
charge filed last winter in the
Justice Of the Peace Court.
List of Witnesses
Witnesses included Beula h
Crothers, Mary Lockwood, Edna
B. Green, w. T. Galloway, Eman-
uel Rausch, Lawrence Rausch,
Leo Nicol, Dane Yeager, Jean
nette NoWlin, Peggy Huston, c.
L. Steiner, Ralph Kirby, John J..
Styer.
The Grand Jury recommended
that new coverings be placed on
the kitchen and office of the I'm
ion County Jail. They also sug-
gested the the commissioners in
vestigate the possibility of car
rying liability insurance on coun-
ty vehicles.
Jury members were George w.
Lee, Guy Chappell, Bertha
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-18
81 Donate Blood Here Wednesday

Orville Hullinger Ida Hush, Pat
Hutson.
Maxine Jackson, p. w. Jackson,
Patty Johnson, Warner Johnson,
Harold Handel Betty Kasper,
Walter Kasper, William Kasper,
John Kierns, Joel Kinsey, Lila
Laird, Mary Lucas.
Margaret Mackan, Frieda May
er, Blair Mayfield, Dale Michael,
Walter McCarty, Jacob Mccoy,
S. J. Mcclure, Marjorie Mckit-
rick, Herbert Nicol, William Otte,
Bessie Owen, Robert Petty, Nor
man Phipps, John Polling.
Ruth Rardin, August Rausch,
Emanuel Rausch, George Rausch,
Reinhard Rausch, Robert Rausch,
Leroy Rees, Robert Reeser, Ar
thur Retterer, Dorothy Retterer,
Lena Roseberry, John Rupprecht,
Elwood Russell, Bernice Ryan,
James Ryan.
Floyd Shirk, Hazel Shumway,
Anna Simpson, Carlton Simpson,
Edna Smith, Frank Smith, Will
bur Snider, George Snyder,
Charles Stillings, Mary Stillings,
Millard Stillings, Tom Watkins,
Paul Weitzenecker, Conrad Weld
man, Edward Wilcox, Earl Wiley,
and Vane Winter.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-18
Service Resumed
As Strike Ends
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from Page u
them notwithstanding the arbi-
tration results.
Telegrams Sent Out
The union said the railroads
further agreed to assign firement
on any new switch engines put
into service. The roads had moth
ing to say on this matter, how
ever.
The second dispute to be sub
mitted to arbitration involves
union charges that the companies
are violating various working
rules.
Brotherhood President d. B.
Robertson sent telegrams to loo
ais throughout the nation advis-
ing the $4,000 striking firement
to halt their picketing and return
to work.
He and other union and COM
pany negotiators expressed pleas
ure at the termination of the six
day-old strike.
The company and union repre-
sentatives looked drawn and tired
when the agreement was reached
about 3 a, m Tuesday.
L. w. Hornung, vice president
of the New York Central rail
road, one of the struck carriers,
said, its a good settlement for
all concerned"
We're going to get the wheels
rolling on the struck lines with
in a couple of hou
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-18
Contract Awarded
For Work on Route AZ

Contract has been awarded to
c. j. Laffey, contractor Of Find
lay, for the resurfacing of ap-
proximately 2-1/3 miles of State
Route AZ (Bellefontaine- Redwood
Road in Claibourne Township;
Octave Ammon, deputy director,
Division Six, State Highway De-
partment announced today.
The contract, amounting to
SIC, 6,789.0l, includes projects in
Union, Delaware and Marion
Counties and will be started as
soon as weather conditions will
permit and completed not later
than August Is.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-18
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL. MARYsvTLE. OHIO

AklStAcA0 III NiiCCAs S@cAAS hAAi cAANse',
Fred Davis.
Softball-Junior High School,
Eight B)-George Hill, Robert
Baldridge, Larry Stump, Robert
Clegg, James Campbell, Richard
Simpson, John DeGood, Eugene
Worstell, Dale Dasher, James
Schalip, Willis Euverard, Fritz,
Gebhardt, Ronald Magsig.
Senior High School (Sopho-
mores)-Don Maxwell, Don Carr,
James Dayton, David Dayton,
Gary Blue, Ben Kirkendall, Jer-
ry Ruble, Fred Cuff, David
Smith.
Y-Teen
Senior officers-Nancy Var
rington, president; Mary Sawyer,
vice president; Marys Belle Ham
ilton, secretary; May Ballard,
treasurer; Elizabeth Weidman,
service chairman; Mary Ellen
Haggard, social chairman; Connie
Wall, song leader; Alma Smith,
pianist.
Senior members-Delores Mod
er, Wilma Jewell, Jayne Andrews,
Jean Conrad, Madge Davis, Peg
gy Dow, Janet Hardman, Nancy
Hudson, Ruth Moore, Villa Schal-
ip, Nancy Spain, Carol Laird,
Leona Wallace, Marlene Jueres.
Junior members-Anne Hay
worth, Joan Paver, Mary Pfarr,
Shirley Ryan, Shirley Sewell,
Mona Tillman, Nancy Harshbar-
ger, Rebecca O'Brien.
Newly elected officers - Mary
Beth Turner, president; Laura
Lee Kimmins, vice president,
Sharon Duncan, secretary; Doro-
thy Scheiderer, treasurer; Mar
ilyn Thompson, program chair
man; Nancy Mclaughlin, wor-
ship chairman; Janice Emmert,
service chairman; Nancy Kirby,
social chairman; Virginia Weav-
er, song leader; Betty 10 Crist,
pianist.
Girls brought into Club in
March not receiving certificates
Joan Stricken, Marilyn Geer,
Mary Carson, Eileen Lowe, Sally
Worthington, Betty Bolenbaugh,
Mary Cotton, Judith Guy, Rita
Laird, Margaret Sharf, Jean Du-
tro, Gloria Burnside, Mary
Printz, Marilyn Simth, Joyce Bur-
son, Nancy Bolenbaugh, Harriet
Edwards, Phyllis Jackson, Mari
lyn Nicol, Nadia Shuran, Mary
Jane Rogers, Doris Ann Conrad,
Betty 10 Crist, Beverly Fresh
water, Louella Staley, Phlyyis
Cole, Sally Case, Bonnie Jewell,
Maxine Sewell, Betty Simpson.
Hi-Y
New members admitted in May
not receiving certificates-Dave
Dayton, Jim Dayton, Dick Hy-
land, Bob Alexander, Don Carr,
Carl Handel, Ben Kirkendall,
David Smith, Don Maxwell, DaV-
id Linzinmeir, Jerry Ruble,
Charles Laird and Ben Borden.
Officers for past year and mem
bers receiving certificates-Phil
Erich, president; Bill Worthing-
ton, vice president; Bill Boyd,
secretary; Gene Cook, treasurer;
John Hayworth, Chaplin; Howard
Hill, Sargeant-at-arms.
Drew Adams, John Fox, Mike
Fox, Jim Gibson, Smed Hen
bricks, Dick Orahood, Bob Rutan,
Dick Streng, John Easton, Ned
Rausch, Harold Howard, John
S and ers, Wilford Williams,
Charles McCracken, Bill Rogers,
Jon Greeneisen, Bob Carson, Ed
Low, Bud Hoffman, John Evans,
Lowell Wilson, Bob Marten, Bill
Porter, Ronald Goedeking, Floyd
Coil, Dick Parr, and Bob Dutro.
New officers-CharleS Nc
Cracken, president; John Evans,
vice president; Ronald Goedeking,
secretary; Lowell Wilson, trea-
surer; Bill Rogers, chaplain; Bud
Hnffrnnrn Garnnnrna- - n1,rnnr
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-18
Continued from rage -

Continued from s-age -
Blumenschein, Jack Bow dre,
Rose Mary Brill, L. H. Brown,
Roger Brown, Larry Brubaker.
Helen DeHaven, JuaRita Dolan,
Neal Elliott, Georgia Ferryman,
Stella Glassburn, Marvin Gamble,
Hans Gebhardt, Grace Gorton
Nancy Lee Graves, Robert Haines,
Gilbert II eg e n d rfer, Vance
Hecker, Edwin Herd, Mrs. Edwin
Herd, Walter Herd, Jonathan
Horn, Don Howard, Riley How
ard, Prudy Huff, Fern Huffman,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-18
CONTINUED from Page ~


CONTINUED from Page -
David Dayton, Eugene Wood, Ed
ward Low, Don Carr, Fred Grubb,
Jerry Ruble, Robert Alexander,
Don Maxwell.
Chorus
Members-Madge Davis, Villa
Schalip, Dolores Moder, Betty
Graves, Nancy Hudson, Alma
Smith, Peggy Dow, Nancy Var
rington, Wilma Jewell, Carol
Laird, 10 Ann Woerlein, Jayne
Andrews, Ruth Ann Moore, Mar
lene lures, Mary Sawyer, Jean
Conrad.
Mary Belle Hamilton, Verla
Hartshorn, Elizabeth Weidman,,
Connie Wall, Mary Ellen Hag-
gard, Virginia James, Mike Fox,
Eugene Cook, Howard Black,
Fred Davis, Dick Streng, Zand
Meranda, John Fox, Ned Rausch,
Drew Adams, John Hayworth,
John Cotton, Mona Lou Tillman.
Marilyn TIL pson, Sheila
Cloyd, Ann Hayworth, Mary Beth
Turner, Shirley Ryan, Janice Em-
inert, Mary Pfarr, Virginia Weav-
er, Marilyn Reed Shirley Sewell,
Joan Reed, Sharon Duncan, Doro-
thy Scheiderer, Bill Porter, Jon
Greeneisen, Bob Marten, Gary
Powelson, Bill Rogers, Gerald
Scheiderer
Helen Kingery, Harriet Ed
var,s, Gloria Burnsides, Phyllis
Jackson, Doris Ann Conrad, Mary
Printz, Judy Guy, Phyllis Cole,
Eileen Lowe, Rita Laird, Mary
Carson, Charlene Laughorn, Max
inc Sewell, Gertrude Taylor,
Joyce Burson, Nancy Harshbar-
ger.
Berna Jean Hegenderfer, Sally
Worthington, Joan Stricken, Betty
Jo Crist, Mary Jany Rogers, Jean
Dutro, Kay Staley, Marilyn
Smith, Betty Simpson, Marilyn
Nicol, Marilyn Geer, Mary Cot
ton, Nancy Bolenbaugh, Betty
Bolenbaugh, Malta Shuran, Carl
Handel, Harry Heimlich, David
Smith.
Honor Roll
Connie Wall, May Ballard, Jean
Conrad, Madge Davis, Mary Ell
len Haggard, Janet Hardman, Will
ma Jewell, Alma Lou Smith,
Elizabeth Weidman, 10 Ann
w erlein, Nancy Warrington,
Marlene Juers, Mary Belle Ham
ilton, Nancy Kirby, Nancy Nc
Laughlin, Sharon Duncan, JAN
ice Emmert, Laura Lee Kimmins,
Marilyn Reed, Marilyn Thomp-
son, Mary Beth Turner.
Virginia Weaver, Gloria Burn
side, Marilyn Geer, Kay Staley,
Nancy Bolenbaugh, Doris Ann
Conrad, Betty 10 Crist Jean Du-
tro, Mary Printz, Eugene Cook,
Edward Low, Robert Marten,
Robert Carson, Jon Greeneisen,
Charles McCracken, John Evans,
John Dayton, Fred Grubb, Lewis
Baker, Don Carr, Carl Handel,
William Boyd.
F. H. A. In l949-l950
Members-Wilma Jane Jewell,
Anne Simpson, Marilyn Geer,
Nadia Shuran, Eileen Lowe, Jean
Dutro, Betty 10 Crist, Maxine
Sewell, Madaline Worthington,
Marilyn Amrine, Nancy Bolen-
baugh, Gloria Burnside, Phyllis
Cole, Nancy Coleman, Doris Ann!
Conrad, Dorcas Dittmar Char
lotte Ferris, Joan Foster, Jean
Cannon, Betty Jane Guy, Sally
Case, Mary Belle Hamilton, Rach-
ell Hamilton, Ann HayWorth, lneZ
Hayworth, Berna Jean Hegender-
fer, Irene Hegenderfer.
Ina Jewell, Nina Jewell, Carol
Laird, Rita Laird, Shirley Nc
Cormick, Iona Lee Payne, Shir-
ley Rausch, Anna Jean Robinson,
Mary Jane Rogers, Erma Sewell,
Wilma Shultz, Dolores Starr, Ann
Carol Stephens, Beverlee Jean
Taylor, Eileen Torbet, Mary Car
son, Mary Printz, Charlene
Laughorn, Phyllis Jackson, Mary
Shirley Caldwell.
Flag
CommitteeNFred Grubb, John
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-18
Deer Seen at Irwin

A deer fawn was reported run
ming with cattle in the fields near
Irwin early this week. The fawn
has been in the vicinity of Trea-
Gle Creek for several days and
many farmers and passer-by in
cars have noticed it.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-18
Recognition Day Awards Given
Wednesday TO High School Students

a. A1SAASSA hS& 80 - SAAAS
! Linzinmeir, George Jewell, Joe
Kane.
Safety
Committee-Richard Parr.
Cafeteria Help
! West Building-Wilma Jewell,
Sharon Ducan, Pauline Ellinger,
Irene Hegenderfer, Berna Jean
Hegenderfer, Ina Jewell, Nina
Jewell, Alfredo Nicol, Dolores
Starr.
East Building-Joyce Donohoe,
Gloria Drumm, Erma Sewell, Pat
Heanditt, Retta Steirhoff, Mary
Ann Hughes, Marlene Rooseberry.
Magazine Sales
Don Carr, Doris Ann Conrad,
Mary Cotton, Betty 10 Crist, Jean
Dutro, Marilyn Geer, Harriet Ed
wards, Mary Belle Hamilton,
George Jewell, Wilma Jewell,
Marlene Juers, Carl Handel, Joe
Kane Philip Kaufman, Nancy
Kirby Rita Laird.
Edward Low, Don Maxwell,
Richard Parr, Joan Paver, Mary
Jane Rogers, Mary SAWYER, Shir-
ley Sewell, Marilyn Smith, Har-
old Stierhoff, Joan Strickler, Ger
trude Taylor, Connie Wall, Vir-
ginia Weaver, Elizabeth Weld
man.
Track
James Kleiber, George Lowrie,
Gary PoWelSon, William Porter,
Charles McCracken, Robert Mar
tin, James Hoffman, John Evans,
Robert Patterson, Richard Ora
hood, Loren Grimes, James Glib
son, John Easton, William Boyd,
Kermit Greeneisen, Steve Brown,
Richard Orahood, Howard Payne,
John Kleiber, George Scheiderer,
Robert Patterson.
Speech Department
James Gibson, Constance Wall,
Jon Greeneisen, Kermit Green
eisen, Edward Low, Charles
Williams, Marilyn Amrine, Betty
Jane Guy, Judy Guy, Harriet
Edwards, Shirley Ryan, Mary
Cotton, Ann Carol Stevens, Mary
Beth Turner, Wilma Jewell, Yer
la Hatrshorn, Iona Payne.
tipping
First year commercial awards
Connie Wall so words in minute,
Carolyn Kelsey, SO words in min
ute, Pauline Mummy, so words
a minute, Mary Lou Belville, so
words a minute,
Second year commercial "a
wards-Alma Lou Smith, go
words a minute.
Band
Members-Peggy Dow, Nancy
Hudson, Jayne Andrews, Villa
Schalip, Connie Wall, Nancy Var
rington, Verla Hartshorn, Fred
Davis, Betty Graves, Alma Smith,
Harriette Kitchen, John Fox, 10
Ann Woerlein, Ned Rausch, Will
ma Jewell, Mary Ellen Haggard,
Elizabeth Weidman, Mary Beth
Turner, Ed Low.
Dorothy Scheiderer, Hans Geb-
hardt, Jane Martin, Elizabeth
Griffith, Mary Cotton, Marilyn
Smith, David Smith, Elwood
Davis, Shirley Mccormick, Kay
Staley, Mary Thrall, Marilyn
Amrine, Willis Euverard, Vir-
ginia MacIvor, Sandra Strucker,
Laura Pierce, Marilyn Geer, Anne
Simpson, Mary Jane Rogers, Lar
ry Stump, Richard Shearer, Larry
Ohnsman.
Dick Orahood, Tom Heineman,
Jim Ballard, Jerry Rardin, Ker-
NIT Greeneisen, Susan Ander-
sen, Susan Asman, Don Maxwell,
Carl Handel, John Amrine, Dick
Miller, Jon Greeneisen, Gerald
Scheiderer, Jean Dutro, Gene
Easton, Jerry Beasecker, Warren
Williams, Betty Guy, Gene Kirby,
Connie Kent, Don Carr, Russell
Simpson, Zane Meranda.
Intramural Activity Awards
Observation-Disclosures High School
ninth Grade), Charles Williams,
Jerry Waters, Elwood Davis, Ron
aid Cloyd, Jack Hendricks, John
Gibson.
Senior High School-Mike Fox,
Eugene Cook, James Gibson,
asaksxzs
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-18

, Brown, Gerald Skidmore, Hazel
IF, Hall, w. r. Clemans, Myrtle
Cunningham.
Helen l.. Seig, Martin c. Burns,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-18
ls. 1850

Kenneth Rogers, James Stephen
son, Frieda Galloway, Don Car
mean, Delmar Smith, and John
f. Baker, foreman.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-18
Pumps and pipes the

Running water saves miles of steps, hours of
tiresome pumping and carrying by hand
and does it for pennies! For one cent an cleo
trio water system pumps more water than
man would pump in whole day. Running
water offers valuable protection against fires
and is big help in profitable farm pro-
duction.
AS every farmer knows, water-and plenty
of its a necessity in food production. Poul-
try and livestock, like people, drink more
water when it is kept handy, in easy reach
This means more eggs, larger eggs, more
milk, quicker fattening and finishing of live
stock for marketing.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-18
lifting and tOting

In the home an abundant supply of clean
water pumped and hauled electrically, light
ems housework, saves time and energy The
whole family enjoys the comfort and con.
yenience of running water in kitchen, bath
room, laundry or utility room.
Electric pumps can switch on automatical
ly to keep the storage tank filled; the water
flows under pressure TO the house, the dairy
barn, poultry house, the feedlot or the kitchen
garden. For advice on sizes and types of
electric water systems consult your county
agricultural agent, vocational agriculture
teacher, or the farm representative of your
electric service company.
Evening star., 1950-03-29
Drama News and Reviews
Ballet Theoter Will Repay
Sud|er's Wells Visit Here
By Joy Cormody

That sensational visit which sadler paid
America earlier this will be repaid
The repayment will be made this the Ballet Theater,
currently performances Eight
by the during
by Lucia Chase Oliver Smith association with
Evening star., 1950-03-29
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
William Boyd is giving 800 un-
derprivileged kids a swell vaca-
ton at his ranch near Las Vegas
400 in June, 400 for July.
"Hoppy'' originally planned to use
the ranch for the kids of wealthy
parents. Instead he decided, with
Chet Lauck to help, to give a
break to kids who need one.
Jennifer Jones is determined to
stay in Hollywood. with one pic
ture or another, to be near her
children. I hear that, if she does
not star in Sister Carrie" at
Paramount, she will play the
Helen Hayes role in "A Farewell
to Arms for the same studio.
Jennifer's boys are attending the
Black-Foxe Military School in
Hollywood.
When Mario LAMA returns from
Honolulu, Metro will unveil it's
latest girl singer, 20-year- old
Mary Jane Smith. She has been
under contract to the studio four
years, studying. Her voice is as
good as the best. And if her test
with Mario is as good as they
think 1t will be, she will be starred
in the musical version of Small
Town Girl" which originally
starred Janet Gaynor with Robert
Taylor.
Enrol Flynn is being so care