davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-28

China e n t e + S
it's final phase
may C h a n 6 e
some of Prime
Minister Neh-
rus ideas about
the sincerity of
M O scow and
Peiping in their
expressions OF
friendship.
The Indian
leader, devoted
to passive re-
sistance, h a S
been the U. S.
- sc
Evening star., 1950-10-28
Chile to Give U.N. Troops
To Fight Any Aggression
BY the Associated Press

ny the Assoeioted Press
SANTIAGO, Chile, Oct. %
President Gabriel Gonzalez Videla
says Chile will give military as.
sistance to the United Nations ir
combating aggression anywhere
He said he has asked Chilean
army leaders to study such col
laboration with the U. N.
He made the statement yester-
day In a speech inaugurating an
agricultural, industrial and live
stock exposition.
Evening star., 1950-10-28
ID New Polio Cases Ruise
Virginia Total to 1854
by the Associoted Press

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 2S.-The
polio toll in Virginia stood at
1,054 today. Four new cases were
reported yesterday from the City
of Alexandria and Buchanan,
Fairfax and Elizabeth City Coun-
ties.
Evening star., 1950-10-28
Bv LowelI MeUeff

1t is now open season on
John @. Public and those mem
bers of his family old enough to
vote. They are being told to get
Evening star., 1950-10-28
By Constantine Bro,On

The Chinese invasion of Tibet
and the likely concentration of
Red troops on the Burma Indian
border after the war in Indo-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-16
County Doctors
Register Today
5Continued from Page y

leading to education in medicine,
dentistry and veterinary medl-
cine. who have had 80 days or
more but less than q months of
active duty in the Army, Air
Force, Navy, NJ arine Corps,
Coast Guard or Public Health
Service subsequent to the COM
pletion of or release from the
program or course of instruction
Exclusive of the time spent IN
postgraduate training).
Mr.. wilkins warned all who,
on or after Oct. II, 1850, receive
degrees in the professions listed,
will be required to register with
the SelectiVe Service Board
nearest their home within five
days of receipt of such degree.
All who are members of a re-
serve component of the Armed
Forces will not, so long as they
remain a member thereof, be
liable for registration or induc-
tion under this proclamation,
Mr. Wilkins stated.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-16
Rustlers Cdught.
But Protective Group
Still to be Organized

Although the sheep, cattle. and
hog rustlers are believed to have
been apprehended, there is still
widespread interest in u nj o n
county about the proposed pro-
tective association, which would
guard against any future rustling
activities.
The Association will be out
lined in detail next Tue d ay
night at 8 p. m. at the court
house.
County Agent F. r. Greeneis-
en- reports that Prosecutor Luth-
er Liggett and Sheriff Walter T.
Galloway will give the legal de-
tails under which the organiza-
ton can function
Everyone caring to know more
about this organization and who
might be interested in becoming
a member should be present at
the meeting, Tuesday, Mr.. Green
eisen said
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-16
County Achievement
Meeting Sci Nov. g

Union county's All club
achievement program will be
held in the Marysville high school
auditorium at 8 p. m. Nov. 8
Plans were completed by Union
county Al Club advisers, at
their meeting last Wednesday
evening.
A request has been made for
Vice President Harlan Hatcher,
of Ohio State university, to come
and address the All club mem
bers and parents of Union county
at that time.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-16
Magnetic Girl Picked
For College Chorus

SEARCY, ARK. - Miss Mar
gle Grower, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. r. Grower, Magnetic
Springs, has been selected for
membership in the Harding col
lege chorus, Andy T. Richie, as
sociate professor of music and
director of the chorus has an
nounced.
Miss Grower, a senior student
at Harding, will sing in the first
soprano section of the 90-mem-
Der chorus. This is her second
year as a member of the chorus.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-16
Redwood Wins
From Mt. Gilead

Redwood highs gridders in
vaded Mt. Gilead Friday night
and won football game so close
the scoring lead shifted every
quarter. The final score was 49,
IS.
Redwood scored its first tally
on a 24-yard run by Blue, half
back. Mt. Gilead's fullbaek, Don
Muffley, scored a touchdown on
Vineyard run and Zolman,
Mountie halfbaek, plunged over
for the extra point putting Mt.
Gilead ahead. Bob Austin plunged
over from the one-yard line for
RichWood's second I'd.
The Indians Wayne Lust
plunged over from the one in the
third quarter for their second
touchdown, putting Mt Gilead in
front again. Finally Richwood's
Austin banged through for Rich
woods third I'd and the extra
point was made for a Redwood
win.
1t was a Mid die Buckeye
League Conference game.
RIcHWOOD--l9
Ends, Chapman, Oman; tackles,
B. Griffith ID. Griffith; guards,
Duane Perkins, Hosey; center,
Foos; backs, Cheney, Blue, Rush,
Austin.
MT. GTLEAD-l3
Ends, Case, Mosher; tackles,
Campbell, Jaeger; guards, Hard
man, Leving; center, Bachelor;
backs, Lust, Zplman, Harden,
Muffley.
Score by quarters:
Redwood ................6 6 0 7-I9
Mt. Gilead ..........7 0 6 Obs
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-16

come was never in doubt, and the
victory was by about 20 points
more than most Marysville fans
had hoped.
The visitors, handicapped by
inexperience (they have only two
seniors on the first team, the rest
being mostly suphomores and a
few juniors) played valiant ball
at all times, in spite of the odds
against them.
Their outstanding player was
Dick Fisher, hard-running full
back who went for several nice
gains around the ends, with some
nice support from Armstrong,
Galbraith, and Painter.
Threatened Duce
Actually, billiards threatened
one time, late in the second
quarter. Taking the oval on their
own "a, they marched all the way
to the Marysville three-yard on
their only sustained drive of the
game. At this point, the Mon
archs dug in, held the Wildcats
for downs, and it was all over, so
far as the visitors were concern
ed.
The first score came late in the
opening stanza when Evans pow
cred his way across from the one
yard line. The Monarchs had gone
all the way to the billiards II
after the opening kickoff, only
to lose the ball on a tumble.
The Wildcats could not gair
however, and Patton punted, the
ball going to their own AZ. A pen
atty for unnecessary roughnes:
set billiards back to their owI
"a, and four plays latter the touch,
down came. Jimmy Kleibert
place kick was not good.
/ Second Touchdown
After the kickoff George Hill
intercepted a billiards pass anC
the Monarchs had possession
once more, on the billiards 35
BY the time the first quarter wa
over, Marysville had the ball OF
the Wildcat 16.
! On the second play of the sec
ond period, Evans scored hi
second touchdown of the evening
going 16 yards to pay-dirt. Thi'
time, Kleiber's place kick wa.
good and the Monarchs were
leading 1870.
It was following this touch
down that billiards big drive
: came, which required most of the
quarter to complete. In the eigh
plays which Marysyille had tim'
to run before the half ended, they
worked the ball from their owl
n to their A.
Marysville struck twice in thu
third period. Unable to gain aftel
/ the kickoff, billiards punted anc
Marysville took over on thei
own Al. Evans, Wood and Portel
/ advanced to the billiards l-yart
line, from where Dayton scored
on a quarter back sneak. Kleibel
scored the extra point on a drop
kick.
Intercepted Pass
On the second play after the
kickoff, Kleiber intercepted +;
billiards pass and the Monarch'
again had possession, on the Hill
liards IS. Two plays and an off
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-16

During a safety checkiof Union
county cars by the State High
way Safety Patrol this summer,
only three of the 141 cars inspect
ed were found to be defective, ac-
cording to report released by
the Patrol.
The three in the defective class
were labeled unsafe for travel"
by the officers.
four vehicles were found
to be only partially defective; one
had bad brakes, one faulty head
lights, and two had "other de-
fects''.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-16
PLANNED LIGHTING makes fhe of lovely possessions

Twilight sometimes brings drabness and
gloom TO sunny rooms that are gay and
charming by daylight 1t takes careful.
expert lighting - Planned Lighting TO
restore all the beauty the darkness hides,
TO bring out the full effect of colors, tex
lures and fabrics.
Planned Lighting brings after.dark
harmony to color schemes, highlights the
lovely finishes of fine cabinet woods,
brightens the sheen of metal accessories,
and adds sparkle to crystal and porcelain
all this, while it is kind to your eyes,
fattering TO complexion and hair.
Planned Lighting involves not only the
correct amount of light, but also the right
quality and fexibility of light for read
ing, games, needlework and every other
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-16
Mognetic's Mayor
Worms of Vandalism

Parents are responsible for
teaching their children the diff
ference between vandalism and
innocent pranks', warns Mayor
Eastgate of Magnetic Springs.
There will be special officer
during the Halloween season to
enforce the $50 curfew, and re-
port any cases of property de-
struction, according to the Mayor.
we want the children to have
fun during Halloween, but not
to destroy property" he said.
Proper care Of your children's
feet the subject matter in Gal
loway Shoe news today.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-16
Next Lamb Pool

Next Union county lamb pool
will be held Thursday at the
New York Central Stock Yards,
extension office officials remind
ed today. The pool will begin at
8 a. m. and continue until p. m.
Ernst Fish and Ralph Herd win
be in charge of the lamb pool ac-
tiVities.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-16

sides penalty gave MarySvllle a
first down on the billiards IA,
and from here, Evans circled left
end for the score. Kleiber's drop
kick attempt was short.
Shortly after the fourth per-
iod started, billiards could not
gain and punted, the ball going
dead on the Marysville 81. Hill
passed to McCracken for a first
down on the billiards 81, Evans
added two more, and a pass at
tempt by Dayton was incomplete.
On the next play, Dayton again
tried to pass but found no re-
eeivers open and, in danger of
being tackled, started running
with the ball. He didn't stop run
ming until he was over the goal,
the longest touchdown run dur
ing the game. Kleiber's drop-kick
was blocked.
From that time on, Coach Wen
gel had his secondhand third
string players in the game and it
was a seesaw affair with neither
team advancing far. During this
period, the Monarchs backfield
was composed of freshman and
they gave good account of
themselves, much to the salts
faction of Coach Wenzel and To-
cal fans who have been wonder
ing what will be left when Hoff-
man, Evans, McCracken, ct. al,
graduate in June.
Homecoming Program
In keeping with the homecom-
ing festivities, the Marysville
high school band presented a
special haIf-tim show. After a
big revolving III" for billiards,
the band went into a straight
marching formation, from which
five musicians 'revolted" and
went to the side-lines where they
started a Little German Band"
stunt in front of the stands.
Escorted back to their places
by the twirlers, the entire band
then formed huge heart. The
field lights were then turned off
and the heart was Illuminated by
red and blue lights in the musi-
clans caps, while the queen and
her court were escorted to 8
throne in the middle.
The royalty" was then pre-
sented flowers, Queen Mary Beth
Turner receiving hers from Nancy
| Kirby; Marlyn Thompson, from
Anne Hayworth; and Sharon
Duncan, from Nancy MeLaugh'
lin.
The summary:
Ends-Kleiber, McCracken. Kirk,
| endall, OKeefe, and Maxwell.
Tackles-Dutro, Ruble, Dave Lin
zinmeir, Bump, Parr and Sewell.
Guards-Daye Dayton, Low Low
Center-Coder and Gibson.
L
| Baeks-Jim Dayton, Wood, Por'
/ ter, Evans, Hill, Powelson, Shearer
| Williams, John DeGood.
HiIIiardss
Ends-Galbraith Flynn, Boden
| D. Leppert, Burns.
Tackles-J. Lamb, Painter, Erwin
| Buck, Woda, Upperman.
Guards-Hogan, Miller, Gallentine
| Williams, DIETRICH, Evans, Richards
Centers-Eberhard and Warener
| Backs - Armstrong, w ! n e r
! West, Fisher, p. Lamb and Patton
/ Scoring:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Evans 3
| Dayton 2; Points after touchdown
| Kleiber, 2.
| Scoring by quarters;
] MarvsVille .6 z 13 6-3:
| Hilliards ..0 0 0 O.
| First downs by quarters:
| Marysyille 7 3 4 IL
! billiards ...........'O 2
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-16

E. D. Bristle, machinist mate
1st class, of the U. S. Navy re-
cruiting service, will be in the
Marysville Postoffice from IL a.
m. to 2 p. m. every Tuesday to
take applications for enlistment
in the Navy.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-16
. Courts
RECORDERS OFFICE
Heal Estate Transfers

Rupert and Dora McCully
against c. Leroy and M. M. Bal
linger, $40 acres in York town
ship, 81.
Harold and Gladys harrington
to Orville and Gertrude Cox,
9O.20N acres in Allen township,
81.
Nora and Myrl Campbell to
Jack and Vesta Snyder, 17.10
acres in Liberty township, 81.
George H. and Hetty r. Hicks
to Margaret F. Keigley, lot in
Redwood S1
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-16
Darby Club to Meet

A friendship meeting will fea-
ture the first meeting of the
Darby Home and Community
club at 1870 p. IN. October 81. 1t
will be in the home of Mrs. How
ard Reed. All ladies in the com
munity are invited.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-16

Esther j. Smith, Peoria, was
alTaigned before Justice William
Snodgrass Saturday night on
charge of operating a vehicle
without a license. She was fined
$40 and costs and released.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-16
PROBATE COURT
Licensed to Wed

Donald Henry Fry, 10, farmer
of Plain City, son of Walter A.
Fry, and Donna Jean Cochenour,
.19, office assistant, of Plain City,
daughter of Wilby Cochenour. 1t
it expected that the Rev. John
S. Vance will solemnize the mar
riage.
Will of Ralph w. Lenox
The will of Ralph w. Lenox,
late of Redwood, has been en-
tered into probate. He leaves all
his property, both real and per-
sonal, to his wire, Vera Lenox.
Vera Lenox has been nomin-
ated as executrix. The will is
dated Sept. 8, 1929 and witnessed
by Leroy Allen and Robert Al
len.
The executrix posted bond of
$1,000. The estate is valued at
S23, 900 and Robert F. Allen is
the attorn ~. Appraisers are
Clair Baker, Don Taylor and
Ralph c. Peet.
COMMON PLEAS COURT
Case Dismissed
Action of Bessie A. A S m n
against Henry w. Asman has
been dismissed upon motion of
the plaintiff. Sanders and Grigs-
| by are the attorneys for the
plaintiff
Asks Divorce
Ora M. Heffner has brought
action for divorce from Eli Heff-
ner on grounds of gross neglect
of duty. They were married Aug
lis, 1884, in Marysville, and have
no children. Plaintiff requests
that d ef e n d ant be restrained
from moving any property, mo.
ilesting plaintiff or attempting tc
enter their home. Robert F. Al.
lien is the attorney for the plain
| tiff.
Cognovit Action
| Herbert S. B el II m n has
| brought action against Leo. 7
Wagenbrenner for 5000 with
! interest and costs. Amount is
claimed due on cognovit note
William L. Coleman is the at
torney for the plaintiff.
Hearing Oct. FL
In the case of Blanche T. Nor.
rison against Thomas ]. Morri.
son, the defendent has been or.
dered by the court to appear ir
court by Oct. 81, and show
cause why he should not be held
in contempt.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-16
Only Three Autos Found Defective

OF the l,036,065 vehicles check
ed throughout Ohio by the State
Patrol during 1850 172,721 were
found to be defective.
Chief of Police Frank L. Har-
rison of the Columbus Police de-
partment is the coordinator In
charge of the Union county safe
ty check.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-16

During the year ending June
80, 1850, more than 100000 Y. S.
farms received electric service for
the first time.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-16
Farm Prices Up

Present price of farm real es-
tate in Ohio is 140 percent above
the value in 1935-39.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-16

READ THE JOURNAL
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-16

home activity. The proper placing of
light is also to be considered, and the
choice of lamps and fixtures that suit the
period and personality of the room. In
new homes or old ones, Planned Lighting
is neither difficult nor expensive-and
there's expert help waiting to assist your
planning, entirely without obligation.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-16
Monarchs Tame billiards, $40, Here
STATISTICS

CONTINUED from Page y
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-16
Why EVERY VOTER In Union
County Should Support
SENATOR TAFT

No l. Because the issue in this election is not be-
tween two men, but between two principles ~ IS
question of whether you want to continue down the
all the decisions stand firm for the free enterprise
system where you can call your life your own
No 2 Because in the ability of the two candidates
there is no comparison II would De an insult 70 the
United States Senate He has had training for the
job and has shown no fitness for 1t Someone mas salo
because he is of thenl but he wouldn't know how
to solve them which is much more important There
speeches. They full of Misrepresentation, that
regardless of who writes them, they speak clearly
of the himself that the Democratic eandldate
for Governor refuses endorse him. Top in his
party generally realize that his election would be Ma
tona catastrophe.
No. g. Because Senator Taft is able, honest and
fearless. He has made mistakes who hasn't? He him
self has discovered weaknesses in the Taft-Hartley
Act which he would like to remedied But have
you any indication of slave labor which the OPP
ponents of the bill predicted? Even they have stopped
talking about it. The sole radical labor leaders
dislike the Taft Hartley Act is that requires them
be honest They must account for the money they col
lect just as corporation must The Taft-Hatey Act
has made Unonsm respectable. The Taft opponents
labor prefer to make it a racket
No. A. Because the trend in this country toward
radical government must be fought by able men and
there is better qualified than Robert Taft Even
his btterest opponents in Washington respect his abil
ty They find him difficult put aside because he is al
ways armed with the facts
No. S. Because in the world of today we need
trained men with vision. In Taft have candidate
whose reelection should have been questioned.
If you don't agree with everything he does you still
much safer in having brains and ability, than the
rand boy Of radical labor leaders.
No. g. Because the real hope of the future of this
country is in the small communities We in Union
County must turn out This year the election is
above party. Taft is symbol of solid Americansm.
Vote for him because you believe in strong America
The Union County Taft Committee
H. c. Herd. chm.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-16
PLANNED LIGHTING
dsssa'f cost % paysI

Ts be sure 81 ths best lighting vaIus fos the
lecsf cost folle~ q plan. Plannsd Lighting
udsiee 10 yours for the askIRa. Just coll q
Light Company.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-10-13

Congressman wouldn't have so
dern many POLITICAL fences to
mend when they get back home,
if they hadn't done SO much strad-
ding.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-10-13
Ann Kucsis PAGES
Women's League

Ann Kucsik hit the top in the
Thursday Mite Ladies League this
week when she bowled games Of
2O6, 189 and 176 for big ST.
total. Betty Puffenberger's 212
was top single game and she also
had 1877 in her $40 total.
Maybelle Wahlers came thru
with games of 168, 100 and $50
and a SOB series. Other leaders
were Florence Yingling, 459, with
singles of 166 and 154; Dorothy
Fritz with 473 and singles of 181
and $50, and Ursula Warner with
455 and singles of TIA and 167.
Jeannette's took three from
Eureka Ohio Sales; Clinton Clean
ers did the same to Miller Motor
Sales; Cardinal Beverages swept
three from City Loan, and Gerner
and Wolf continued their unde
feated record by taking three
from Conner Films for their 18th
straight.
Harriet Schmitt had games Of
100 and ISL; Ginny Miller, 154
and 155; Freda Cory, 100; Mary
Snider, 152; Gladys Zimmerman,
l57, and Irma Whiting, 156.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-10-13

tooters late in the game when
the penalizing became little mo-
notonous. Port Clinton was called
three times for total of Is yards.
In first downs, Sandusky had ii
to six for Port Clinton. In the
second quarter, the Redskins had
three first downs but couldn't hit
pay dirt.
Jude Thiebert, right half, was
Sandusky's outstanding player. The
speed merchant was in on every
touchdown play excepting the
first, which was scored by full
back Ted Schwanger on four
yard line plunge. Chuck Acierto's
place kick split the uprights.
Later in the first quarter, Lavon
Ward. Blue Streak quarterback,
plunged across from the one but
didn't receive credit for the score.
Ward fumbled and substitute
Norm Burrows recovered to make
it 1870. Acierto's kick was not
good.
In the second period, Thiebert
tossed an aerial to end Jim Holz-
miller who completed the 30-yard
play for the score. The same
combination clicked for the extra
point and the half-time score was
20 to 0.
Thiebert scored twice in the
third period, plunging from the
four and breaking loose to run al
yards later in the quarter. Acierto
scored both extra points. On the
second attempt, bad pass from
center prevented his kicking but
he raced around end for the score
to make it "a to 0.
In the final period, Thiebert
tossed to Burrows from the IL for
another I'd and Acierto convert
ed. Three plays later, Acierto in
tercepted one of Chet Schafers
aerialS and returned it to the IT,.
A penalty against Port Clinton
was refused and Thiebert raced
across for the final score. The
extra point play failed due to a
bad pass from center. AS the
game ended, Sandusky was again
on our one yard line.
Sandusky's victory proved costly
as two of the Blue StreakS' stars
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-10-13
Findlay Snears
Ross Record

Fremont Ross Giants went down
to their first defeat of the year
Friday night when an alert team
of Findlay Trojans scored a con-
vincing ID to 0 victory before a
record breaking crowd of 1000
in Findlay's Donnell Memorial
Stadium.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-10-13
Oak Harbor Takes
18th Straight Win

Although riddled by injuries,
Oak Harbor's strong Rocket grid
team chalked up its 18th consecu-
tive victory Friday night by de-
feating Whitehouse Consolidated,
13 10 7.
Rocket stars Harold Lezotte, Bill
Robinson and Rogert Schultz were
nursing injuries sustained in the
Lakeside game a week earlier and
were rested for the big game at
Port Clinton this Friday night.
Trabbic and Immel scored in the
second and third quarters for Oak
Harbor with Hoover making the
extra point. Whitehouse scored
only 25 seconds remaining in the
game, when Bialecki raced 70
yards on punt return and Dick
Wiles carried for the score after
a 12-yard run.