davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-12
NOTICE OF ELECTION ON
TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE
TEN MILL. LIMITATION

NOTICE is hereby given that in
pursuance of a Resolution of the
Board of County Commissioners of
the Union County, Ohio, passed on
the 7th day of August, 1850, there
Will be submitted TO a vote of the
people of said Union County at a
General ELECTION to be held in
the Voting Places of Union County,
Ohio, at the regular place of voting
therein, Union County on Tuesday,
the 7th day of November, 1850, the
question of levying, in excess of
the ten mill limitation, an addi-
tional tax for the benefit of Union
County for the purpose of construct
ing, repairing, and improving the
buildings and sites and pay the
Indebtedness of the independant
agricultural societies at a rate not
exceeding u mills for each one
dollar of valuation, which amounts
to five cents for each one hundred
dollars of valuation, for a period
of three years.
The Polls for said Election will
be open at $3.50 o'clock A. M. and
remain open until $3.50 o'clock +.
NJ. Ohio Time, eastern Standard
Time), of said day.
BY order of the Board of Elections,
of Union County, Ohio.
G. M. Croy, Chairman
VIM. II. Faulkner, Clerk
10-4-4T
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-12
NOTICE OF ELECTION ON
TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE
TEN MILL. LIMITATION

NOTICE is hereby given that in
pursuance of a Resolution of the
Board of Education of the Leesburg-
Magnetic School District, Union
County, Ohio, passed on the 14th
day of August, 1860, there will be
submitted to a vote of the people
of said Leesburg- Magnetic School
District at General ELECTION
to be held in the Voting Place of
Leesburg- Magnetic School District,
Union County Ohio, at the regular
place of voting therein, Leesburg-
Magnetic School District on Tues
day, the 7th day of November,
1850, the question of levying, in
excess of the ten mill limitation,
an additional tax for the benefit
of Leesburg- Magnetic School Dis
trict for the purpose of current
operating expense at rate not
exceeding four mills for each one
dollar of valuation, which amounts
to 40c for each one hundred dollars
of valuation, for period of five
years.
The Polls for said Election will
be open at $50 o'clock A M. and
remain open until $50 o'clock p
M. Ohio Time, eastern Standard
Time), of said day.
BY order of the Board of Elections,
of Union County, Ohio.
G. M. Croy, Chairman
VIM. III. Faulkner, Clerk
10-4-AT
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-12

State Of Ohio, Superintendent of Insurance,
Certificate of Compliance-The undersigned.
Supt. of ms of the State of Ohio, hereby cer-
titles that The ST. PAUL FIRE AND
MARINE INSURANCE COMP A N Y,
whose principal office is located at st.
Paul, State of Minnesota. has complied
with the laws of this State applicable to
it and is authorized during the current
year to transact in this State its appro-
pirate business Of insurance. Its financial
condition is shown by its annual state
ment to have been as follows on Dec. 81.
1919: Aggregate amount of available as
sets, $100, 0,s40,952.37; aggregate amount
of liabilities Except capitaD. including
Ire-insurance reserve, $51, ,149, ABA; net
assets. $49691 .537.23; amount of actual
paid-up capital. $4,000, 100000 surplus,
$39. .691 ,537.23; income for the year, Sat-
047, ,166.29; expenditures for the year, $685.
800, ,028. O6.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have here
unto subscribed my name and caused my seal
to be affixed at Columbus, Ohio, this day
Supt' Sun of ms Of Ohio. (SeaD S72
State of Ohio, Superintendent of Insurance,
Certificate of Compliance-The undersigned,
Supt. of Ins. of the State of Ohio, hereby GER
titles that The SAINT PAUL-MERCURY
INDEMNITY COMPANY, whose principal
office is located at Wilmington, State of
Delaware, has complied with the laws of
this State applicable to it and is author
lied during the current year to transact
in this State its appropriate business of
insurance. It's financial condition is shown
by it's annual statement to have been as
follows on Dec. 81, 1919: Aggregate
amount of available assets. SAC. ACC, ,939. 90 (;
aggregate amount of liabilities Except
capitaD, including reinsurance reserve,
S35, ,248. .95S.82: net assets, S11 ,24i .9S0.27 (;
amount of actual paid-up capital. SIS S,000.-
100000; surplus, $S,241 ,9S0.27; income for
the year, 1855, ,354.67; expenditures for
the year. $24,959, ,395.19. =
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have here
nnto subscribed my name and caused my seal
TO be affixed at Columbus. Ohio, this day
and date, July l, 1850. Walter A. Robinson.
Supt. of Ins. of Ohio. (Seall 373
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-12
NOTICE OF ELECTION ON
TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE
TEN MILL. LIMITATION

NOTICE is hereby given that in
pursuance of a Resolution of the
Council of the Village of the Marys-
VILE, Union County, Ohio, passed on
the 27th day of July, 1850, there
will be submitted to a vote of the
people of said Marysville at a Gen
eraI ELECTION to be held in the
Voting Places of Marysville, Union
County, Ohio, at the regular place
of voting therein, Marysville on
Tuesday. the 7th day of November,
1850, the question of levying, in
excess of the ten mill limitation,
an additional tax for the benefit of
Village of Marysville, Ohio for the
purpose of providing additional
funds for current expenses In the
maintenance of public Fairgrounds
at rate not exceeding two-tenths
mills for each one dollar of valua
tion, which amounts to .O2c for
each one hundred dollars of Valua-
tion for period of five years.
The Polls for said Election viii
De open at $3.50 O'Clock A. M. and
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-12
IN THE COURT OF
COMMON PLEAS
OF UNION COUNTY, OHIO
GaSa NO 1871
Case NO. 1871
nIA0R CE NAHIEL

FLOYD HENSLEY, PLAINTIFF
VS.
CHRISTINE WALLER HENSLEY, =,
DEFENDANT
Christine Waller Hensley, whose
place of residence is unknown, will
take notice that on the 9th day of
September, 1850 the undersigned
filed his Petition against her in
the Court of Common Pleas of I'm
ion County, Ohio praying for a di-
vorce and equitable relief including
alimony on the grounds of gross
neglect of duty. Said cause will be
for hearing on and after the 9th
day of November, 1850.
Floyd Hensley
Per William L. Coleman, Attorney
9-l4-6T
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-12

of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Morrison,
of Magnetic Springs.
Mis- Helen Frum is spending
some time at the home of her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Frum, in Indian
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-12

apolis. Miss Frum is enjoying a
years leave of absence from her
teaching at the school near Chill
licothe.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Goff were
Sunday dinner guests of their
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-12

remain open until $50 o'clock P
NJ. Ohio Time, eastern Standard
Time), of said day
By order of the Board of Elections,
of Union County, Ohio.
G. NJ. Croy, Chairman
VIM. II. Faulkner, Clerk
10-4-4T
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-12
NOTICE OF ELECTION ON
TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE
TEN MILL. LIMITATION

NOTICE is hereby given that IN
pursuance of a Resolution of the
Board of Education of the Plain
City Local School District, Madison
County, Ohio, passed on the 30th.
day of August, 1850, there will be
submitted to vote of the people
of said Plain City Local School Dis
trict at General ELECTION to be
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-12

son, Mr.. Dwight Golf and family,
in Marion.
Mrs. j. F. Sechrist, of Belle
fontaine, spent last week at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Goff.
Evening star., 1950-05-29

of their husbands hobbies. Books
are written about hobbies and how
to get one. It's hard to pick up
magazine that doesn't have a page
or two devoted to hobbies. If you
want to build a house. you'll have
to wrestle with the architect to
keep him from planning a little
corner of your own for your hobby.
AS I said earlier. I know I've
missed something. I can't talk on
equal terms with man who runs
from his brokerage Office to his
little machine shop. where he
turns out things that can be
bought at any hardware store for
half of what it cost him to make
I'm equally i'll at ease with a
man who turns his dining room
into a dark room for the develop
ment of pictures he takes. It would
be my guess that women who are
married to men who use space for
such a purpose are often tempted
to kill such husbands. After all,
the average American home, de-
spite our high standard of living.
is quite small, and none of it
should be turned over to crafty
mans odd whim.
Hobby of Wondering.
To get in the general swim,
which is another way of saying
keeping up with the Cabots and
the Lodges" I guess I'll have to
take up a hobby. I think it was
Robert Benchley who said that he
didn't have hobby, but if he had
one it would be collecting $40 bills.
I don't aim quite that high. I
think I'll make a hobby of Won
dering why the people of the
United States worry about spend
ing so cents of every dollar for
defense. It seems to me that the
people Of the United States have
no realization of what 1t would be
to be citizens Of a conquered
country.
I was in Washington yesterday
and as drove from the airport
I looked at signs that said, ITO
Lincoln Memorial" ITO the WASH
ington Monument" and as n
looked at those signs I tried to
Evening star., 1950-05-29

cold war. His main concern is to
seat the Chinese Communists in
the world peace organization and
thus persuade the Soviet Union
and its satellites not to engage
in so many walkouts from the
Security Council and the General
Assembly.
The U. N. secretary believes
that the Chinese question can be
solved in the next two months.
This belief is based on informa-
ton, which he is reported to have
received in Moscow, that by the
end of July the Chinese Com
munists will be in full physical
control of Formosa and that
Chang Kai-shek, and what re-
mains of his armies and govern
ment, either will be exiled to
foreign countries, killed or taken
prisoner.
AS soon as this last refuge of
the Nationalists has fallen there
should be no legitimate objection
on the part of any nation. Mr..
Lie thinks. to acceptance of the
new conquerors in the world peace
organization, particularly since
Egypt, one Of the Council mem
bers, now is willing to vote for
seating the Peiping regime.
The only difficulty would be
an American veto. And Mr.. Lie
will employ all his eloquence and
persuasive powers to show Presi-
dent Truman and Mr.. Acheson
that such an action would con-
firm Russia's charge that America
truly is warmongering country.
"Silver Bullets" Were Used.
Under the pressure of develop
ments in Indo-China and of in
siStence by a number of Senators,
who do not want to see Formosa
go by default. the Secretary of
State is reported to be willing to
recommend the sending of a
Evening star., 1950-05-29
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c. Al


picture what it would mean II a
man from another country stood
there telling Americans where TO
go. No White House. No Lincoln
Memorial. No saying what you
feel. No right to do anything that
came from your heart. Nothing
to be done unless it be stamped
and approved.
Nothing Has Hurt Us.
I thought then how foolish We
Americans are. I understand why
we are foolish. too. Nothing has
ever really hurt us. No American
has had to walk back to his house
that wasn't there. No American
husband has ever had to wonder
If his wife was being kicked in the
face. None of US has ever suffered
the real horrors Of war. We've
sent armies and they have won.
Those who lost loved ones suf-
fered. But let me repeat once
more that everything this country
has ever done has come from a
sense Of duty and not a sense of
desperation.
And Just as sure as I'm writing
Evening star., 1950-05-29

will return to full partnership in
the U. N. SO that agency can fulfill
its function of settling disputed
matters about the conference
table as it was intended to do.
He recognizes it will take time
and patience. There is no quick
answer to the problems involved,
including Russia's insistence on
the seating of Communist China
in place of Nationalist China in
the Security Council. But his idea
is to get the major nations. in
cluding United States and Russia,
to talking again, negotiating again,
in order to break the stalemate
that has produced the tense and
dread psychology of "cold war"
Europe Open Minded.
The U. MS self-appointed ennis
sary was we'll received after his
!! Moscow visit by French and Brit
ish officials who apparently see
some possible bases of eventual
adjustment. He returned to New
York optimistic.
The open-minded attitude he
found in Europe is a contrast. to
the negative, distrustful reaction
at our State Department which
was exemplif1ed further by Presi-
dent Truman's refusal to discuss
the Lie mission until he talks to
Secretary of State Acheson on his
return here and his brusque reply
at his press conference that he did
not know whether he would see
MIR. Lie or not.
Undoubtedly he will in the near
future. But the brush off" atti-
tude is somehow not in keeping
with our role and influence in
the troubled world of today nor
with our traditions as a great free
democracy.
Nor do the attempts to discredit
Mr.. Lie by the whispers that he is
"pro-Russian."
It is sadly true that this new
peace adventure comes in the
Evening star., 1950-05-29
Chip on the Shoulder
Chilly Reaction to Lies Peace Mission
Out of Keeping With u. S. Tradition

midst OF an emotional upheaval
IN this country, with the very at
moSphere suffused with suspicious
and fears generated by such things
as Senator Joe McCarthy's reck-
less attacks on the State Depart
ment, by the revelations of more
atomic spies. by Russia's continued
tactics of confusion abroad and
here, by her childish and churlish
walk-outs in the u. N.
Will Settle Nothing.
But it is also true that, with
continued "cold war;" such things
Will only continue and multiply
until the tension suddenly snaps
on one side or the other. and then
we will be right up against a "hot
war" Arming more and more
heavily on each side will settle
nothing and it is not likely, more.
over. to scare either one of the
two giants as each presumably
hopes.
Each has got to "give" or there
will be such an explosion as the
world never saw before.
We have had two in this CEN
tury since 1914. The world could
hardly stand another.
A hundred and fifty years age
there was an explosion that rocked
all Europe comparable-for those
times and the world of that day
to those in our time. the era Of
revolution and the Napoleonic
relationships and conquests. After
that. the diplomats of that era sa,
down in the Congress of Vienns
in 1915 and determined that II
should not happen again and made
adjustments that prevented an
other such general European ca
tastrophe for a hundred years.
Nor did they have any general
organization, only the will to keen
the peace and brains ready to &C.
complish that purpose. We do
have machinery in the q. N. II
will be tragic If we do not use It.
Evening star., 1950-05-29
This Changing World
Lie to Give Truman and Acheson
His Plan for Ending u. II. Impasse

limited quantity of military aid
to the last Nationalist bastion.
On Formosa there are some
$50, 900 good, reliable combat
troops, against whom the silver
bullets" Of the Chinese Commu-
nists cannot have serious effect.
These silver bullets" played an
important role in the conquest
Of Hainan last month, when top
Nationalist military leaders ac-
cepted heavy bribes. according to
reports from Taipei. and surrend-
cred after putting up q per.
functory fight.
The Nationalist forces in For
mosa cannot be expected, however,
to offer long resistance to Com
munist invasion when their air
force is depleted and they are
short of ammunition. In amphib-
ious operations the air umbrella is
of vital Importance. The great
success of our invasion Of Nor
mandy in 1914 was due principally
to the fact that we possessed a
powerful air force while the Ger
man Luftwaffe was declining in
strength.
A similar condition on a smaller
scale is expected to exist in For
mosa. The Nationalist air force,
lacking replacements, spare parts
and high octane gas. will not be
able to resist the Soviet planes,
including jet fighters. unless 1t is
reinforced by this country.
Skepticism in Evidence.
In spite of reports, however, that
the State Department may no
longer oppose the strengthening Of
the Nationalist in their island
fortress, there is a good deal of
skepticism in Congressional and
military quarters as to the extent
Of such assistance. It is feared
that "too little and too late" once
more will be the theme, even if
the Secretary of State does show
an interest in keeping Formosa out
of enemy" hands.
All reports from our military
observers in the Far East agree
that the Chinese Communist
forces, considerably strengthened
by the arrival of Soviet air and
naval equipment and of Russian
military experts, are putting the
finishing touches on their inva-
sion plans.
The main attack can be ex-
pected in the next two or three
weeks. And once the rump Ma
tionalist government has ceased
to exist, Mr. Lie is convinced that
there can be no further reason for
opposition to seating Stains new
est puppet in the u. NJ, not as a
new member, but as a substitute
for government which no longer
exists
Evening star., 1950-05-29

this little article there's q time
coming when America viii have
TO face 1t, unless It does one thing
looks not AT the past. not at the
future. but at the one thing that
IS with us right now. the present.
This country must do one thing.
whether it wants TO or not, and
that one thing is to put on its back
the problems Of q decent world.
II this country doesn't do that, 1t
will find itself In the place where
release can't be bought with
money.
So. you see my new hobby. Our
country is the only one that can
buy freedom. What a lovely way
TO spend a dollar!
Distributed By MeNaushi Syndicate. Inc
Evening star., 1950-05-29

and aggressive legislator, will be
a strong chairman.
Nor Is relief in sight. The Con-
gresham is only SO. His North
Carolina district is a safe one and
he has probably strengthened
himself in it by successfully dis
putting with Cardinal Spellman on
the issue of appropriating Federal
funds for parochial school buses.
What labor will do is Cd press
for firm friends appointment to
the existing vacancy on the Bar
den committee and CD redouble
its efforts to defeat its committee
foes this fall. In this it will have
the cooperation Of the Demo-
cratic National Committee.
One Of the major achievements
of President Truman's hand
picked national chairman, the
very practical William M. Boyle,
jr.. is the cementing Of Admins
tration relations with its labor
allies. In the early Truman days
these were very much a personal
matter between the President and
labor's prima donnas. The result
was some notorious public con-
fiicts and much private distrust.
Has Cleared Channels.
Mr.. Boyle, who thinks in terms
OF organization. has cleared the
channels between headquarters
and the political action arms of
the three major labor groups. He
regularly sees Jack Kron Of CIO-
PAC, Joe keenan, of the ALL
Labor League and George Harri-
son OF the Brotherhoods, or their
l1eutenants. Their views on people
and issues are then transmitted
by him to the White House in his
regular weekly meeting with the
President,
The result is that matters are
well ironed out in advance of Mr..
Truman's contacts with CIO
President Philip Murray and
others.
Labor has found Mr.. Boyle CO.
operative in other ways. For ex-
ample he spent two days in Ohio
last spring helping labor leaders
pressure various Democrats to
withdraw from the Senate pri-
mary 80 q strong farm leader
could oppose Senator Taft. This
venture failed. but MIR. Boyle.
having done his part, is now get
ting maximum labor support for
the Democratic nominee, Joseph
Ferguson.
In the legislative field labor
looks upon Mr.. Boyle as q good
listener. Labor advocated the con-
sumer point of view in opposition
to the Kerr bill to exempt natural
Evening star., 1950-05-29
A Blow to Labor
Barden's Accession to Craftsmanship
Of Committee Is Setback for Unions

gas producers from Federal regu-
lation. Mr.. Boyle was then found
working against 1t and the Presi-
dent vetoed it. It is probable that
labor's support for the Brannan
farm plan, which promises lower
consumer prices, helps keep it on
the Truman agenda.
Two Arguments Seen.
Not all Democrats, of course,
look upon these close connections
as an unmitigated blessing. But
the chairman sees two powerful
arguments in their favor.
The unions have got the Or
ganization that can get out the
big vote on which Democratic
success hinges. They have also
got the treasure chests which re-
lieve the party of the whole bur-
den Of financing campaigns.
The question is being asked
here whether Walter Reuther
Win MS unprecedented flve-year
contract for his United Auto
Workers will become increasingly
important in national politics.
The UAW presidents contacts
with the Administration are
friendly enough. but distant;
Reuther has put much more of
himself into the quasi -indepen-
dent Americans for Democratic
Action. Democrats are informed
that Reuther thinks more of a
real labor party and /or Reuther
for President than he does of
cementing his ties with the Fair
Deal. But there is a light in the
White House window for him any
time.
(Released by Bell Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star., 1950-05-29

To let you in
on W hat I
missed, ! will
tell you that I
missed having
a hobby.
To be a we'll
rounded m a n
in the world of
t o. ay. you
must have a
h o b by. NJ e n
h urry from
work to get to
t h ir hobbies.
Women speak
FFoo&;o~o<alx,
Evening star., 1950-05-29

FreSlQenC ITu.
man and Sec
retary Of State
A c h eson, to
whom he will
pre- sent his
plan, devised in
Moscow, to end
the present
deadlock In the
U. N.
According to
those who have
talked with Mr..
Lie, he has no
suggestion on
how To end the
Evening star., 1950-05-29

ClZ e q IN our
c h lily official
reaction to the
current peace
m ! SSion of
Try gve Lie,
United Nations
General Secre-
tary.
Mr.. Lie has
talk ed With
r u S S ian Off
cials in his at
tempt to bring
about some ar
r a n g e m e n t
x,yl,arehx, py,ccio
Evening star., 1950-05-29

unions which
h a We marked
him wrong" on
m o S t ! a b o +
issues.
T h e injury
extends beyond
the mere fact
of his individ-
ual vo tie. A
c o m m it t e e
chairman ha s
great power to
promote or to
thwart bills and
Rep reSen tative
pordo~ nv oh1o
Evening star., 1950-05-29
By Constantine Br0,rn

United Nations Secretary Gen.
eral Trygve Lie Is expected in
Washington this week. He has
asked TO. appointments with
Evening star., 1950-05-29
By Doris FleeSon

Representative Barden's access
sion to the craftsmanship of the
House Committee on Education
and Labor is a severe blow to
Evening star., 1950-05-29
By Thomas L. Stokes

The timid, stand -offish, chip
on -the-shoulder attitude of our
Government in what approaches
an international crisis is drama
Evening star., 1950-05-29
McLen1ore
Regrets Missing
Thrill of Hobby
By Henry McLem ore

AS ! approach the twilight of
life I know that ! have missed
something.
Thank gooCinessi
Evening star., 1950-05-29

France is speeding plans to ir.
rigate the South Sahara desert.
Evening star., 1950-05-29

(Released by Bell Syndicate. Inc)
Evening star., 1950-01-12
World Trade Bolster!
Democracy, Farley
Tells Trade Board

The Importance of promoting
world trade in bolstering Demo-
cracy and as an antidote for
aggression was stressed here last
night by James A. Farley, chair
man of the Coca Cola Export
Company and former Postmaster
General.
Mr.. Farley was principal speaker
at membership meeting of the
Washington Board of Trade in
the Mayf1ower Hotel.
Quoting from a recent lecture
by DR.. Edwin H. Loeb, University
of California ethnologist, Mr.
Farley pointed out that, "in every
case, countries without foreign
trade become aggressor nations
because of the threatened collapse
Of their self-contained economy
Stressing that foreign trade
leads to an intermingling, inter-