davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-26
Hundreds Hear
Brown Address
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from Page y
Pres. Hoover's solemn statement
of recent weeks that we must
establish firm foreign policy
and stick to it.
Congressman Brown pulled no
punches about u. S. casualties
in Korea, which he said were
due to Dean Acheson's vacillat-
ing foreign policy The 25th
Negro Division suffered 81 per-
cent casualties in the first two
weeks of war. During the drive
for Seoul, our armed forces suf-
fered 25 percent casualties. This,
he said, was the most costly war,
for numbers engaged, of any in
our history, from the standpoint
of casualties.
In addition to our faulty for
eign policy, we have suffered to
allow residence in these United
States, 10000 foreign spies, 84,-
600 known members of the Com
munist party, and we hav record
of $4,000 fellow travellers, all
of whom work energetically to
infiltrate positions of power in
government, state and national,
in trade unions, in education, or
in any other key position in our
affairs, Mr.. Brown stated.
Cites Hiss Case
Using the Alger Hiss case as
example, he pointed out that it
was much more serious to vio-
late an income tax ruling, under
present national laws, than to
commit actual treason. In income
tax violations, one can be prose-
cuted 10 years after the act; in
treason, only three years.
Mr.. Brown solemnly begged
his listeners to purge our govern
ment of those officials sympa-
thetic to foreign ideals, by going
to the polls Nov. z and voting for
those men known by their past
records to be loyal and patriotic
Americans, that the blood shed
by American boys in protection
of our way of life be not shed in
vain.
Congressman Brown was ac-
companied by his wife, driving
up from their home in Blanches-
ter. The meeting started with Sc
lections by the Marysville high
school band under direction of
Don Euverard. Clifton Caryl in
troduced the speaker and local
candidates from the platform.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-26
. East Liberty
BY MRS. MARY KERNs

Mr.. and Mrs. Kerhs, Lima,
Mr.. and Mrx Kerns, Lima,
visite d Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Kerns and Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Waters, Marysville.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lane,
Cable, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Herb Klamforth and
Marlene.
Master Larry Turner, Cum
berland, spent the past week
with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Turner. Kenneth
Turner recently attended the
convention of Red & White en-
ployees in Buffalo, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bailey,
Huntsville, were Sunday supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Kerns.
Miss Lavon Kerns, Marion, re-
Gently spent few days with her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Kerns.
Mrs. walter Forsythe was
hostess at a demonstration meet
ing Thursday at her home.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-26
FLA Boys Invited
To Enter Progrom
For Welding Awords

Three Union county, vocational
agriculture teachers have been in
vited to suggest that local pupils
participate in the 1950-51 farm
welding award program, which is
being sponsored throughout the
state by the Lincoln Electric co.
They are w. E. Stevenson,
Chuckery-D Darby high; r. w.
Peoples, Liberty Local; and
James McKitrick, Marysville and
Union Local schools.
The program is being held to
courage self-sufficiency in
maintaining farm equipment and
to develop an appreciation for
the savings in money, time and
labor to be gained by becoming
proficient in farm welding.
Local students are invited to
enter projects and compete for
awards, to be given to the win
ners at the 1851 Ohio State Fair,
where the winning projects will
be exhibited. Topping the awards
will be a 180-ampere, ''Lins-
welder," valued at $4,000.
In order to compete for the
awards, projects may be entered
in any one of seven different di-
visions, covering every phase of
farm activity. Projects will be
judged on the basis of workman
ship, general utility, and the ap-
plication of the use of welding
equipment.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-26
Know Your Candidates
For Governor
Don.H H. Ebright

Don H. Ebright, Republican
candidate for governor, has de-
monstrated many times his abil-
ity as a sound, intelligent ad-
ministrator.
While taking on additional du-
ties each year as state treasurer,
he has consistently reduced his
staff until today it is 80 percent
under the number of employees
in the state treasurer's office
when he took over. He became
state treasurer after long ex-
perience in Akron and Colum-
bus banking institutions.
When he took over as finance
director, Akron was in serious fl
nancial difficulty. Under Eb-
rights direction the city was
placed on pay-as-you-go basis,
script money was retired and
bonds refinanced.
Mr.. Ebright, who is, 48 years
old, says his main interest is in
people. He likes to talk with
them, find out what they are
thinking, and what their prob
lens are.
He is a Mason, a member of the
Shrine, a Methodist, member OF
the Elks and Moose lodges and
the KiwaniS club. He was born in
Columbus but lived many years
in Akron.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-26
Ben J. Goldman

Ben ]. Goldman, Democratic
candidate for Congress, is a prac-
ticing attorney in Springfield,
and the former prosecuting at
torney of that city. He was the
former assistant prosecuting at
torney in Clark county.
He graduated from the Spring
field Public Schools, and took his
higher degrees from the Univer-
sity of Michigan.
Mr.. Goldman is a veteran of
World War II and a member of
the American Legion and the
Veterans of Foreign Wars.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-26
Stephen M. Young

Stephen M. Young, Democratic
C d d for congressman-at-
large, served in that capacity for
the period, 1888 to 1927; again
from l94l to 1943 and l948 to his
present term, during which time
he attained distinction for the
support of the Roosevelt Truman
recovery program in its entirety
and for progressive legislation af-
fecting national and state welfare.
He served for four years as
state representative from Cuya-
hoga county. After World War
he was appointed chief criminal
prosecuting attorney of Cuyahoga
county for two years.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-26
For Congressman-at-Larqe
Clarence ]. Brown

Clarence j. Brown, Blanchester,
IS seeking reelection as Congress
man from the 7th district. He was
elected to Congress in 1899 and
has been reelected regularly
since that time. During his ten
lTe in Congress he has actively
supported legislation to aid the
farmer, the small businessman
and the war veteran.
He served as lieutenant gov
ernor of Ohio from 1919 to 1923
and was secretary of state from
1927 to 1888. One of his greatest
contributions during his Congress
sional career was the law known
as the Hoover Commission, which
led to government re-organiza-
ton.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-26

George H. Bender

BY any yard stick the campaign
of George H. Bender, of Cleve-
land to regain his seat as Ohio's
congressman-at-l large is one of
the highlights of Ohio's 1850 po-
litical battling. He launched him
self in Republican politics when
he successfully campaigned for
an Ohio Senate seat in 192O-be-
coming the youngest man to win
election to the states upper house.
During the l930's he was ap-
pointed commissioner of the
Cleveland stadium and became
County Republican Chairman. An
avowed enemy of the Washington
'handouters", Bender fought the
New Deal and the Fair Deal con-
sistently during his five years at
Washington.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-26
Concert Group
In First Program
(contlnued from PC y

Continued from Page -
Thief by Menotti. The next year
she made two more successful
professional appearances - the
Baltimore Symphony orchestra
under Reginald Steward and in
concert in st. Louis. Agents be-
gan to recognize her potentialities
as a result of these appearances
and offers started to- come in from
opera and light opera companies,
whose managers were impressed
by the warmth and range of her
voice, added to her beauty and
acting ability.
However, Miss Long would ac-
cept none of these offers, pre-
ferring to postpone professional
recognition while she devoted
her self to singing for the armed
forces at camps, hospitals and
naval training stations. 1t was
thraugh these wartime perform
ances that her big chance came.
"a musical marine heard her sing
and urged her to go to New York
to study. For practice purposes
she made some records. These
were heard by Columbia Con-
certs Inc. and she was offered a
contract with them.
Her professional career started
in the fall of 1916 when she ap-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-26

peared from coast to coast as the
star vocalist of the Strauss festi-
val. The second half of the season
saw her successful introduction
into the recital field, and the
coming season will hear the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-26

Treaty OF Brussels was signed on
March II by the foreign ministers
Of France, the United Kingdom and
the Benelux nations. It covers
50-yesr period.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-26
OCTOBER 2e. 1850

splended young singer in many
concerts stretching all the way
from New Foundland to the Pa
cific Coast.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-26

Where will you be, come Tues
day, Nov. z?
Home? At work? On a trip?
Whatever your plans may be
for that day, be sure they include
enough time to vote.
If your plans call for trip that
will take you out of the county
all day that day, be sure and
apply before Thursday evening,
Nov. 2, for an absent voters bal
lot.
Voting takes only little while
perhaps as much as an hour
including the time. it takes you to
the polls and get home-but it is
the most important thing you
can do as an American citizen.
One of the most puZzling
things about our Republican
form of government is the man
ner in which so many folks take
all their precious liberties-in-
cluding voting for granted
Some are completely indifferent
to it and it is not uncommon to
find a person who has never vot-
ed-even seems proud of it!
Two years ago, only little
more than half of all the eligible
voters of the country took the
trouble to vote. Harry Truman
carried Ohio by only approxi-
mately 5000 votes, just a little
more than two votes in each pre-
cinct in the state. Yet some of
those who complain the londeSt
about the Truman administration
are those who failed to vote.
What does my one lonely, lit
tie vote amount to, you say?
Well, friend, listen.
Many an issue has been won,
or lost, by just that much of a
margin.
Ten years ago, right in Marys-
vile, a school bond issue was
presented to the voters. 1t failed
by just four votes of having the
required percentage to pass.
The next day, a member of one
family which had four votes and
was favorable to the issue made
this comment:
I'VE thought it would pass,
easy. If we would have had any
idea il would be that close, we
would have voted"
That family lived less than
three blocks from the polling
place, too!
There you have it. Yours may
be the deciding vote, so make
sure it will be where it can be
counted-in the ballot box.
The day after election, if your
favorite candidate is beaten and
you didn't bother to vote, don't
complain. If you aren't interested
enough in your country to vote,
you have no right to pretend
enough interest to grippe!
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-26

We hesitate to mention this for
fear it might prompt the kids to
start things, but have you noticed
how little pre-Hallowe'ening
there has been in comparison to
previous years?
Certainly, there has been some,
but around Marysville the acti-
vities have been almost nil. Ac-
tually, soaped windows are about
the most evidence available so far
that Halloween is only a few
days off.
There have been reports from
other communities that some Hal
lowe'ening has been going on,
with even a few reports of actual
property destruction and other
vandalism. But even these have
become less troublesome in re-
cent nights.
Our congratulations to boys
and girls of Marysville and the
rest of Union county, too, on their
good behavior. It speaks consid-
Grafton for property rights of
others, and a common-sense- -reali-
zation that there is a big differ
ence between fun and destruc-
ton.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-26

READ THE JOURNAL
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-26

Speaking of Halloween. don't
miss the big shin-dig which
the Chamber of Commerce is
going to have in MarYsville
next Tuesday!
It's going TO be a real old
fashioned w h o p 4 ed o. the
likes of which amt been held
in these parts for a long time.
There's gonna be the usual
Halloween parade. masquer-
ade contests and a whoppin'
big street dance. on S. Main st.
But qesides these. Clancy Hag-
gard and his committee MEM
bers have arranged something
that's never been tried here
before and should produce
lot of fun.
That is going to be chicken
scramble.
a lot of chickens are going
to be turned loose out of Sec
ond floor windows downtown,
and whoever catches them can
keep them.
Fowl play. you might call it.
, 1950-01-12
APPRECIATION

The Parent-Teacher & Pa
rents Health associations wish.
to thank all those who whole
hearted1y donated contribu-
tons to help make the Christ
mas treat at the Municipal
Hospital ,Leper Colony, Pri-
son Department, and Kings
Hill Farm a success.
On Christmas Day at ZOO.
o'clock two buses with mem.
bers from both associations
visited these institutions, and
after singing some of the most
beautiful carols, delivered de-
corated baskets laden with
grapes, apples, orange, juices,
and nuts.
Deep gratitude was shown
by the inmates, especially
those at Kings Hill Farm.
Again we say thanks to you
well known citizens, mer-
chant and members who made
such a cause a success.
Alice Petersen. sec'y
, 1950-01-12
NcDERN ETIQUETTE
kRoberta Lee


g When q young man meets a
girl on the street and stops to talk,
shouldn't he remove his hat and
hold it in his hand as long as he
talks?
A. It isn't necessary for him to
hold his hat longer than a minute,
and not. at all if the weather is
disagreeable. He should, of course,
lift it when meeting the girl, and
again when leaving. It would be
p~resumptuous for a girl to expect
a man to stand bareheaded in a
snow storm or the rain.
@. What should be served by
the hostess at an informal tea?
A. Tea, sandwiches, and cakes
are served at an informal tea, No
thing should be served that is diff
ficult to manage with the fingers.
Q. Should a man hold a girls
arm when walking along the
street?
A. This should not be necessary
unless of course he expects her to
break away from him and run.
, 1950-01-12
NOTICE

A GENERAL MEETING of all
members Of The New st. Croix
Turf Club is hereby called for
FRIDAY EVENING, January 10,
1850 at the Community House at
Bethlehem for the purpose of max
ing arrangements for the races to
be run on RooSEvELT'S BIRTH
DAY, january 80. All persons res
ponsible for the horses to parti-
cipate insthese races are cordially
invited to be present and ready
to accept matches by the Match
ing Committee, thus permitting
an early preparation Of the pro-
gram. The meeting opens at $3.50.
christiansted, January'6, 1850
w. Z. Messer
Traac11roy~
, 1950-01-12
ToDAY's THOUGHT

Children are much nearer the
inner truth of things than we are
for when their instincts are not
perverted by the superfive wis
dom of their elders, they give
themselves up to a full, vigorous
activity. There is the kingdom of
heaven.
Friedrich Froebel
, 1950-01-12
NOTICE
from the Police

Notice is hereby given to all
persons in possession of fire
arms other than merchants
selling the same, that the ordi-
nance of December 16, 1908 re-
quires that every lawful own
er of firearms obtain an
annual license for the posses
sion thereof, and that if such
tax is not paid within one
month after the publication of
notice relative thereto, the
Police shall seize and ~confis-
cate for the benefit Of the Mu-
nicipal Treasury the weapon
or weapons concerned.
Accordingly all persons af-
fected hereby are requested to
obtain the necessary license
no later than February Is, 1850
G. A. Matthias
Actg. Director of Police
, 1950-01-12
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNTING

Pursuant to an. Order of the District Court Of the VIRGIN
Islands dated January,6, 1850, the undersigned Administra-
trix, 6. 7. A hereby gives notice that she will render her
Final Account in the above entitled estate al. 1000 a. n. on
February 28, 1850, at the Office Of the Clerk, in Christian
sted. Anyone having objections thereto should then and there
show cause why said accounting should not be approved.
Dated: January IL, 1850.
William F. Mcorhead Beryl E. Hansan
Attorney Administrators, C. 7. A.
, 1950-01-12
OBLIGATION

A declaration of estimated income tax for the calender
year 1850 must be made by every citizen or resident of the
Municipality of St. Croix who expects to receive in 1850,
THE
l) Wages subject to Withholding in excess of $4,000 plus,
$6OO for each exemption-for example, $500 in case
of a single person with no dependents; $4,000 in case
of a married couple with one dependent; OR
() Income from all other sources in excess of 500, pro
vided his total income is expected to amount to
$500 or more.
Such. declaration must be filed not later than March is,
1850, and the estimated tax shown thereon must be paid in
full by that date, or in equal nstallmen on or before March
Is, 1851. However, farmers are not required to file their 1850
declarations of estimated tax until January Is, 1851 and may
dispense with this requirement entirely if a final return for
that year is filed on or before January 81, 1851.
Even though the situation of a taxpayer on March Is
1850 is such that he is not then required to file a declaration,
his expected income or exemptions may change so that he
will be required to file a declaration later. In such case, the
time for filing is as follows: June IS, if the change occurs
after March | and before June 2; September is, if the shange
Is, 1851 if the change occurs after September /. The estimated
tax may be paid in equal in~stallments on the remaining
payment dates.
estimated tax is substantially increased or decreased as a re-
suit of change in income or exemptions, and amended decla-
ration Marked "AmendedO should be filed on january Is,
1851, as the case may be,
Form 104OES Declaration of Estimated Income Tax by
Individually for the calender year 1850 is available and may
be procured from the Department of Finance, either at
Christiansted or Frederiksted.
Christiansted, St. Croix, January 10, 1850
L. r. CONRAD.
Collector of Internal Revenue, ST. Croix.
, 1950-01-12
LESSON in ENGLISH
by W. L. Gordon
8 B OFTEN MIsusEp:

WORDS OFTEN MISUSED:
Human means pertaining to
man. Humane means kind, bene-
violent.
OFTEN MISPRoNoUNcED:
Reparable. Pronounce with ac-
cent on first syllable, not the End.
OFTEN M1SSPELLED:
Prophecy moun); cy Prophesy
{verb); sly.
SYNONYMS
Minute (adjective), little, very
small, tiny.
WORD STUDY
F~ALSIFICATION; the act or
process of representing falsely.
pronounce first syllable fall;
principal accent follows the sec
ond al. The Justification of his
books was soon discovered"
GFE
, 1950-01-12
STOP Reckless Dnoing
In The District Court of the Virgin Islands Of the U. S.
Division Of Saint Croix at christiansted

In the matter Of the Estate of
Fitzgerald w. Irwin, Deceased
, 1950-01-12
W. s. Messer

ecretary-Treasur
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-10
AMERICAN SUB GOES
q DAYS WITHOUT
RESURFACING ON TRIP
Travelled From,
Hongkong To
Pearl HarbOr

WASHINGTON April 10.-lPl.
An American submarine has
travelled more than 5000 miles,
all the way from Hong Kong to
Pearl Harbor, without once COM
ing to the surface. The trip took
81 days. The Navy believes this
is the longest underwater iaunt
ever made by a sub.
The submarine Is the Pickerel,
which is equipped with the snor-
kel breathing apparatus which
was developed by the Germans
in the war For all the three
weeks it took the Pickerel to
make its Pacific journey the
snorkel breating tube was the
only part of the submerSible to
reach the surface.
The complicated mechanism
draws in air for the creWmen To
III GdblAC. II o1SO bdACS III Oh W
permit the submarines diesel
engines to operate while the sub
marine is underwater. Older
types of subs must use batteries
to run while submerged, and this
means frequent trips to the sur
face to charge the batteries.
The PickerelS impressive trip
is getting particular interest be-
cause of us. concern over Rus
ISia's growing submarine fleet. A
number of the Russian submar-
ines are likely to be the. snorkel
type, inasmuch as Russia grab
bed some of these submarines
from the Germans.
In Pearl Harbor, the skipper of
the Pickerel has told something
about the journey. Commander
Paul Schratz says there were
eight officers and 81 enlisted
men on his craft. All hands had
to take things easy during the
trip, so as not to use up more air
than absolutely necessary. He
says when they got an urge for a
Continued On Page Four;
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-10
Havana AP Head
Sent Here To
Covers News Item

Paying courtesy call at The
Citizen offices this morning were
Ben Meyer, of Havana, Cuba, and
Earl Shugars. of Miami.
Mr.. Meyer IS the Associated
Press head in the Cuban city, and
came to Key West to cover the
departure Of President Truman
this morning and the arrival Of
President Gabriel Gonzalez Vide
la tomorrow night.
President Videla will. visit the
Island CITY and stay at the Little
White House in the Naval Sta
tion grounds overnight, and will
then continue on to Washington
on Wednesday in the presidential
plane. The independence, which
President Truman dispatched to
Santiago, Chile to bring the Chill
can dignitary to this country.
Earl Shugars, an ace photogr
rapher of the Associated Press, is
stationed IN Miami. :.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-10
Cancel S51602.Q5
I'm Taxes Owed By
VIM. Curry Sons Co.

pass another resolution with
drawing their action OF else
give about 30 percent to all
other delinquent taxpayers
who have not paid through the
years.
The Citizen predicts that this
tax rebate will cause more hard
feelings, and hurt the city in its
Continued On Page Eight
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-10
Approve Pact By
India, PakiStan;
May Prevent War
Ml Wirephot

NEW. DELHI, April lD-Pos-
sible war between India and Pa
kistan has been forestalled by
pact approved today by the In
dian parliament.
Both Prime Minister Nehru OF
India anc Premier Liaquat Ali
dia pact comes pust in time.
Khan say the New Pakistan-In-
The Pakistan assembly, how
ever, has not yet taken action on
the new agreement And While
the Indian parliament gave it APP
proval by vo.ee vote, the recep-
ton was notpunanimousIy enthu-
siastie. Representatives of Ben
gal, where bloody fighting be-
tween MccIems and Hindus caus-
ed the crisis, sat in silence today
while Nehru read the terms of
the agreement. And the Par1ia-
ment still faces general debate on
Continued IN Page Four
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-10
$1,000 Building
Permit Issued
By Roy Butler
Up Wirephoto

A building permit was issued
today to John L. Sewer, 1926 Won
Phister street, for the construc-
ton of a concrete block residence
az ii rost of So, 500. The work WI
be done by Roy Edwards.
Other permits issued today by
Roy F. Butler, director of the De-
partment Of Public Service, were
given to John S. Johnson, Ills
Florida street, for making gen
eral repairs at his home at a cost
of 5000
To Arinentha Medley, 722 Eliz-
abeth street for making general
repairs at her home at a cost Of
$500