davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-19

Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Stierhoff Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Coins
and family lately.
Mrs. Wesley Swimming and
children called on her mother,
Mrs. Fay Jackson and family;
also at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Merle Lewis and family, at York
Center.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-19
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of w. Il. Barnett Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that AL
nette Barnett of Route /, Marys-
Vile, Ohio, has been duly appointed
ExecutriX Of the Estate of w. %.
Barnett deceased, late Of Taylor
Township, Union County, Ohio.
Creditors are required to file
their claims with said fiduciatry
within four months or be forever
barred.
Dated this 25th day of September
1850.
John w. Daley
Probate Judge of said County
William l.. Coleman, Attorney
O. 2S-3T
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-19
Bake Sale Saturday

There will be bake sale at
McAuliffe's Hardware store start
ing at 8 a. m. Saturday The sale
is sponsored by the 10th grade
students of Raymond school.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-19
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
Township Trustees of the Leesburg
Township, Union County, Ohio,
passed on the 4th day of September,
1850, there will be submitted to a
vote of the people of said Lees
burg Township, Union County at a
General ELECTION to be held in
the Voting p lace of Leesburg
Township, Union County, Ohio, at
the regular place of voting therein,
Leesburg Township, Union County
on Tuesday, the 7th day of Nov
ember, 1850, the question of levying,
in excess of the ten mill Limitation,
an additional tax for the benefit of
Leesburg Township for the purpose
of providing and maintaining fire
apparatus and equipment TO afford
fire protection at a rate not eX-
ceeding two mills for each one doll
lar Of valuation, which amounts to
20c for each one hundred dollars
of valuation, for period Of three
years.
The Polls for said Election will
be open at $50 o'clock A. NJ. and
remain open until $50 o'clock r.
M. Ohio Time, eastern Standard
Time), of said day
BY order Of the Board Of Elections,
Of Union County, Ohio.
G. NJ. Croy, Chairman
VIM. n. Faulkner, Clerk
10-4-4T
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-19
IN THE COURT OF
COMMON PLEAS
OF UNION COUNTY. OHIO
Case NO. lUsII
wrnpNEE

NNMF NWs NWs IT
DIVORCE NOTICE
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 or
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-19

SEALED BIDS-Will be received
until 200 p. m, Wednesday,
Oct. 25, 1850, for unserviceable
Government Truck in "as is"
condition, may be seen at Post
Office. l0-19-1t@
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-19
TIMES FOR HOLDING
COMMON PLEAS
COURTS A. D. 1851

1t is ordered that the terms of
the Common Pleas Court in the
county of Union for the year 1851
he fixed as follows to wit:
on the 18th day of January and
The 18th day of May nd the nth
day of September and the terms of
said court begin at 9:3O o'clock a.
m.
r. Leroy Allen
Judge of Common Pleas Courts,
Union County
/, the Undersigned Clerk of the
Court of Common Pleas, within and
for said County, and I'm whose Gus
tody the Files, Journals and Re
cords of said Court are required by
the Laws of the State of Ohio to be
kept, do hereby certify that the
foregoing is taken and copied from
the Journal of the proceedings of
said Court, that the same has been
compared by me with the original
Entry on said Journal, and that il
is true and correct copy thereof.
WITNESS my signature and the
seal of said Court this End day of
October 1850.
HELEN LOUISE SULLIVAN
Clerk of Court of Appeals
I0-12-3T
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-19
(M WASHINGTON
fTFEEiiiR fHEFA z EPORT
BY sENAT0R ROBERT A. TAFT

T1E Korean War has made clear to people that the
power Communist Russia is the most serious threat to
the liberty and security of the American people which have
faced 1t greater than that OF Hitler because of the te
mendous development of the capacity of air power and the
possession by Russia of the atomic bomb Communism has
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-19
Charles A. GuernSe,
George $. Middleton
Walter S. Jackson
JUDGES
THE STATE OF OHIO
TTNrTnkT rnIrNfp\v

I, the undersigned Clerk of the
Court of Appeals, within and for
said County and i'm whose custody
the Files, Journals and Records Of
said Court are required by the Laws
OF the State of Ohio to be kept, do
hereby certify that the foregoing
is taken and copied from the Jour
nal of the proceedings of said
Court, that the same has been COM
pared by me with the original En-
Try on said Journal, and that il is q
true and correct copy thereof.
WITNESS my signature and the
seal of said Court this End day of
October 1850.
HELEN LOUISE SULLIVAN
Clerk of Court of Appeals
10-5-3T
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-19

lean people but the present mill
lary strength of Russia is largely
the result of the foreign policy of
Evening star., 1950-03-01

is 1t that when Henry McLemore'
a terrible cold wave strikes the
Northern States most of my
friends get a sudden and definite
urge to see me in a hurry? Peo-
pie haven't seen since it turned
cold in the North last year call
up and say things like:
Henry, Old Boy.
Henry, old boy, old boy, Mamie
Jane and I got to talking about
you folks just last night, and I
said to M. j., now there's a fel-
low I'd like to see-got lot to
talk to him about. We're all
packed and we thought we'd just
slip IN our car and drive down
and see you folks for a few weeks.
o. K. fella?" ..
THIN comes q wire. "Clemen-
tine and I and the three children
leaving by train within next 10
minutes to come to Florida and
see you good people for a few
weeks. Little Frances Fedora has
terrible cold and thought the sun
shine would do her good. Meet
us 9:56 tomorrow morning and
please arrange for baby sitter for
every night as don't want to put
you folks to any trouble"
BY the day after tomorrow no
one will be able to swing a cat by
the tail in this house. Not that
any one with even a fragment of
a brain would attempt to swing
either Of our cats by the tail or
even mention the phrase in their
presence.
Note 2. Had a stern letter from
the local cat club saying not ever
to mention, our cats again as alley
cats. They are now known as
American domestics."
Note 8. Write a letter and thank
the man for sending you this nice
gold-embossed notebook.
Line-Is-Busy Noise.
Note 4. Why is the busy dial on
the telephone so infuriating?
There's something about the little
"urrhh-urrhh' that makes q man
want to sue the telephone COM
pany. With all the strides the
telephone company advertises
that they are making, couldn't
they find some other sound to
let you know that the line is busy?
What If every time q man tried
Evening star., 1950-03-01

reaching politi- Constantine Brown.
cal and diplomatic repercussions.
1t is strange, indeed. that while
our military, naval and air at
taches in Western Europe are
hale and hearty and while there
has not been a case of accidental
or sudden death among them for
many years, such things do occur
repeatedly behind the Iron Cur
tain.
Wiley Case flushed Up.
The first case, which was pretty
well hushed up, was that of Col.
Andrew Wyle of the Marines,
who was naval attache at the
American embassy in Warsaw in
1916. Col. Wylie was q fluent
Russian linguist, had travelled ex-
tensively in Russia on hunting
trips before the war and could not
resist investigating personally Gin
teresting stories"
While he was stationed in War
saw Col. Wylie heard reports that
the Russians were strengthening
the port of Stettin, where it was
said Russian troops also had been
stationed. He went to investigate
the matter in a car driven by
either a Polish or q Russian
chauffeur.
Col. Wylie's findings never were
known. While returning from
Stettin his car stopped at a bridge
across the Oder River. According
to the chauffeur Col. Wylie got
out to see whether the bridge,
which had been damaged during
the war, was strong enough for
his car to cross.
Apparently Col. Wylie fell
through a hole in the bridge and
drowned in the river. At least,
that was all the chauffeur could
say. There should be In the files
of the State or Navy Departments
the report of a complete investi-
cation of the circumstances sur
rounding his accident. But If
there it. it is highly classified and
not available to the public.
The suspicion that Col. Wylie
met with foul play because he was
Evening star., 1950-03-01
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. A.
WEDNESDAY, !

to interrupt 4 conversation, the
person who was talking made that
same "urrhh-urrhh" line pusy
noise?
Note 5. Sometime tell the story
Mother told me yesterday about
the time she and Uncle Shek and
his wife and their daughter made
a daring trip in a Model T Ford
from Macon to Atlanta. The
ladies had on linen busters and
wells and the little girl had a new
child's two-octave piano which
she was clutching for dear life.
When they got stuck in the pour
ing rain and the word came tor
every one to get out and push,
the long -skirted ladies got out and
did their feeble best and the child
sat in the pouring rain at the side
of the road and accompanied
them on her piano to the tune
Of "Humoresque."
Note 6. Stop writing any more
Evening star., 1950-03-01
Hit Responsive Chord
Churchill Gained Power by Proposal
For New Top Level Meeting on Peace

What was 1t Gen. Dwight o.
Eisenhower called his book? "Cru-
sade In Europe" That reflected
the aAmerican spirit. That was
for war, but there is more than
mere war implied. Crusade" Is
q good word with uss Now you
hear often Crusade for, Peace"
since Senator Vandenberg, Re-
publican, Of Michigan, called for
that. We could be just as good
there.
Our People Can Take It.
But. instead Of being inspired
to harness our boundless energies
in . Crusade for Peace" We are
told TO be patient. to tend TO our
knitting. and to prepare for sacri-
fees for . long time to pay for
more guns and bombs. There
seems to be Z psychology Of
shaming us by limiting, In effect,
that we can't take 1t.
Our people took 1t through the
war, and they have taken 1t for
five years In . "cold war" They
could keep on taking it II. 1t would
get us any closer to peace, but
building up ornaments has never
yet brought peace. There is no
use Of our making martyrs Of our
selves just to prove that We can
be martyrs. particularly II, ut the
end Of our demonstration, We are
no closer to peace.
Nor can we make much head
way by insisting constantly on our
own complete and untouchable
self Righteousness. The beginning
Of wisdom for us would be to ad-
NIT some mistakes-and we have
made them. President Truman,
himself, did 10 frankly and can
didly when he said In his inter-
view with Arthur Krock Of the
New York Times that it had been
a mistake to cut OF lend-lease
with Russia when we did.
We In this country came out Of
the war with the belief that we
were going to have q different
world, and perhaps most other
people did, too. Idealistic? Yes,
perhaps. Now We do have . dif-
ferent world-and not the sort we
expected. We created 1t ourselves
when we dropped the atom bomb.
That Is our responsibility. That
is the burden We bear. It is
heavy. We can bear it. But not
the way We are going about 1t
now.
1t will take q new approach.
Evening star., 1950-03-01
This Changing World
Death of Capt. Karpe in Bucharest
May Have Far.Reaching Repercussions

too inQuisitive about the Russians
in Stettin was strong among his
colleagues and friends. But 1t
would have been contrary to the
public interest" to insist on q full
airing Of the tragedy at that time,
when the administration still had
high hopes of friendship with
Russia and her satellites and we
were still following q policy Of
appeasement.
Michela Death in 40.
1t. Col. Joseph A. Michela, con-
Sidered in the Army as one of our
outstanding intelligence officers,
met an equally sudden death from
natural causes" in June 1949 in
Prague. He had been in Russia
in 1912 with the temporary rank
Of brigadier general and later re-
turned to Washington, where he
was attached to the general staff
during the latter stages of the war.
He was ordered to Prague as
military attache in 1948 when
Czechoslovakia still appeared to
have q forlorn hope of maintain
ing shadow of it's independence.
Col. Michela had many friends
among the Czech people-too
many for his own good. While
spending a week end near Prague
he had what was described Of
ficially as a stroke. Few persons
believed this to be the case. Even
Laurence Steinhardt. the Ameri-
can ambassador, is said to have
expressed grave doubts as to the
nature of Col. Nicholas Seizure. !"
The body was sent to Frankfort
for q post-mortem, but the full
report was never made public.
Now comes the third case within
four years. Capt. Karpe, it's VIC
tim, reported to authorities in
Vienna, before taking the train on
which he died, that the thought he
was being shadowed. The investi-
cation, 1t is to be hoped, will not
be kept as secret as those which
were made in the Wylie and
Michela cases. The fact that no
papers are said to be missing from
the captains compartment means
little.
It is possible that those who
wanted Capt. Karpe put away
may have been afraid that he
carried In his head things which
he did not want to put on paper.
Capt. Karpe was fully familiar, it
was said, with all the facets Of
Soviet intrigue, not only in Ro-
mania where he was stationed,
but also in Bulgaria and Hungary
His last few months in Bucharest
were a nightmare. Not only was
he shadowed all the time, but his
private residence frequently was
subjected to burglary and other
tricks Of the secret police.
What important facts Capt.
Karpe had for presentation to his
superiors in Washington will
never be known.
Evening star., 1950-03-01

w n q t can be Thomas l.. stokes.
said. however. with certainty Is
that he touched a very responsive
chord among his people.
Among the gifts Of leadership
and Mr.. Churchill has demon
strated that he possesses them in
rare degrees the ability to dis
Germ. the aspirations Of people,
to give them voice and to trans
late them into action If possible.
Churchill Gains Power.
Whatever effect Mr.. sChurchill's
proposal may have had on the
British election, the election did
have an effect on the proposal.
He will have large power and
influence in the British gov
ernment now and 1t is presumed
he will use this to pursue his
campaign proposal. As he said
himself. with pardonable pride, it
went around the world. It has,
truly, projected him into q new
role of world leadership that
might become almost comparable
to that during the war.
There's the same yearning for
action for peace among our own
people as among the British, and
among people everywhere. We
know that. We are not q people
who like to sit by sedately. hands
folded patiently in our laps. nor
are we people who like to sit
and glover at our neighbors. We
are a dynamic people. and we like
to act. That is shown by our rest
lessness now under polite diplo-
matte cautioning Just to sit tight.
The spiritual might that took US
to victory in war could be just as
powerful for peace.
Evening star., 1950-03-01

Franklin Roosevelt was elected
in 1914. his managers pounce in
stantly upon the third term
phrase and denounce it as incom-
petent, irrelevant and immaterial.
Probably 1t is, since a tradition
once broken, is a tradition no
longer.
Fixed Upon Answer.
IN any case, the party has fixed
upon its answer to the question
so often asked:
will Mr.. Truman, who once
hated the job of President of the
United States and called the
White House a prison, run again
in 1892" That answer, with a
few improbable "ifs" is eyes"
In order to continue his con-
troll Of his party, his authority
within his administration and his
prestige with Congress, any Presi-
dent in the first years of his first
or second term has to act like
a candidate for reelection. Presi-
dent Truman has done this; the
only question has been whether
q real determination to run Law
behind shis attitudes.
The country can be confident
that his candidacy is real
1t is possible that by 1859, Mr..
Truman may not be INDISPENSABLE
to his country. But the way his
political affairs are now being
handled. he will certainly be In
dispensable to his party. The
party could not allow him to retire
and Harry Truman's pride and
boast is that he Is 4 loyal party
man. He freely chides those
Democrats who do not seem to him
TO be likewise. including the 79-
year-old elder statesman, B. M.
Baruch.
Many Republicans who In le48
saw q beaten man get up from
the floor and deliver q champion
ship pinch do not relish another
contest with him. Conservative
Democrats take an even DINNER
view Of continued leadership by
. man who has based their party
firmly on principles with which
they disagree. Then there are
Fair Deal Democrats who stand
ready to pick up the presidential
burdens.
Real Question Is Health.
These groups have been busy
thinking up reasons why Mr.. Tru-
man should quit when his present
term expires.
They argue that he will be too
old.
It is true that In 1852, the Presi-
dent will be SO. Only one man,
Evening star., 1950-03-01
Not a Third Term
Democratic Party Run on Assumption
Truman Will Seek Reelection in 50
BY Harry Honon

William Henry Harrison. who ran
at that age achieved the presi-
dency and he died within a few
months after taking Office.
But the real question is health,
not age. President Truman'e
health is obviously radiant; also
he lacks the imagination which
murders the sleep Of many men
with comparable responsibilities.
Nor will the prospect of cam
paigning deter him. Campaign
ing and crowds stimulate the cur
rent President and Vice President.
They say that he ought to obey
the third-term ban.
But the Truman camp does not
concede that he will have had two
terms by 1852. Anyway, the post
Roosevelt political realities are
that the third term tradition will
not again be bar to the can
didacy of a two-term President of
any party.
This could be altereds by final
passage of the anti third term
Constitutional amendment with
which the 80th Congress thumbed
its nose at Roosevelt's ghost. So
far % of the required 36 legis-
latures have ratified it. But Mr..
Truman is specifically exempt
from its provisions as the amend
ment states: This Article shall
not apply to any person holding
the office of President when this
Article was proposed by Congress"
Even if an additional 13 States
sign up within the required five
years. the only effect on Harry
Truman would be to insure his
place in history as the third and
last man to try for a third term,
possibly the second and last man
IN achieye mo
Evening star., 1950-03-01

candldate I o r
reelection in
1852.
Please do not
make the social
error of refer
r / n 6 to this
situation as a
third term for
Mr.. Truman.
Although the
man from Mis-
souri, served as
Pres i d e mt all
but 102 days of
the four years
I NJ "A / h
Evening star., 1950-03-01

1 Investigators
in Austria are
said to have
received so m e
new clues, but
for the time
being, while the.
investigation is
going on, au-
t h o es in
w a S h i n g ton
are taking care
not to reveal
anything about
the case, which
may have far
raoohi~r ~>1s%;
Evening star., 1950-03-01

q u p I n q T Top
! e v el meeting
a m o n 6 the
British. our
selves and Rus
sia to seek q
basis for peace.
Whether this
had any effect
on the surpris-
ing showing Of
the Conserva-
tive Party no
one, Of course,
c q n say with
nv aI1t,hnritv
w h a / can ba
Evening star., 1950-03-01

SpOlllllS lto Pl ID
tine beauty. My
object today is
to use those
notes so that I
can tie ar the
first page o u t
and return the
book to its for
mer b e a u t v
clean and I'M
sullied as ii
n o t e b ook S
should always
be.
Note /, Why
Evening star., 1950-03-01

notes or you'll have to mess up
the second page and that would
be a great pity-for your readers,
particularly.
Evening star., 1950-03-01
Bv Doris FeeSon

First OF a Series of 3 ArticlesJ
The Democratic party is cur
rently being managed on the i'm
placable assumption that Presi-
dent Harry S. Truman will be a
Evening star., 1950-03-01
By Constantine Brown

The mystery which surrounds
the death Of Capt. Eugene Karpe,
American naval attache in Buch-
Arrest, Is deepening.
Evening star., 1950-03-01
.McLemore
Uses Notebook,
Pities His Readers
By Henry McLemore

Yesterday I was given a new
notebook with my name printed
on it SO I Immediately wrote a few
notes in it, thereby completely
Evening star., 1950-03-01
By Thomas L. Stokes

Little has been said since the
British election about Winston
Churehill's dramatic appeal, at
the height Of the campaign, for
Evening star., 1950-03-06
Co-Choirmen Named
For Shrine Circus

DR.. William M. Mann, director
of the Zoo, and Maxim Lowe, of
the Shoreham Hotel, have been
named co-chairmen of the circus
committee for the eighth annual
Shrine Circus.
The circus will be presented
from April "a to 30 at the Uline
Arena.
The annual circus is to raise
funds for Shriners' charities.
Evening star., 1950-03-06
John Zach, Associate
0fPurp|e Gang, Killed
In Robbery Attempt
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT, Mar. 6. Johnny
Zach, Purple Gang associate and
recent companion of the notorious
Harry Fleisher, was killed last
night while trying to rob house
Police said a shotgun blast fired
by a young unemployed auto
worker fatally wounded the "a
year-old hoodlum.
Gach's body was found in a
parked car about 40 minutes after
Walter Baranowski. %, reported
to police that he had shot and
wounded one of two men who he
said were trying to break into his
house
Another Man Seen.
Another man was seen running
from the car where Gach's body
was discovered, police were told.
Zach was dead on admission to
Receiving Hospital.
Zach was one of five persons
arrested here last month with
S37 $50 in a paper bag in their
car. Zach said the money was
his, and maintained that it was
won in gambling.
After being held for three days,
the five were released. Police
failed to link the money with re-
cent big holdups.
Zach, who had been arrested
here several times before on
burglary charges. was picked up
with Fleisher in Cincinnati last
fall. At that time Fleisher was 2
fugitive who had jumped bond
on burglary and murder conspir-
acy charges in Michigan. He
since has been imprisoned.
Let Fleisher Go.
Cincinnati police, unaware of
Fleisher's identity, let him go, but
held Zach for vagrancy. He was
released later.
Mr.. Baranowski told officers he
recognized the two men who rang
his bell as pair that had fol-
lowed him earlier in the day. He
said he fired, when they tried to
force their way in with a long
screw driver.
Fleisher, arrested in Florida in
January. faces As to so years in
Michigan prison after finishing
his current f1ve-year Federal term
for fleeing across State lines.
Motorcars have driven Ire
lands Belfast & County Down
Railway ont of business
Evening star., 1950-03-06
Brannan Will Receive
Farm Union Award
By the Associated Press

DENVER, Mar. 6.-The Farm
ers' Union, only national farm
organization supporting the con-
troyersial Brannan plan, goes all
out to honor Agriculture Secre-
tary Brannan tonight.
It will present Mr.. Brannan its
1949 award for outstanding serv-
ice to American agriculture.
James Patton, Farmers Union
president. praised the Brannan
plan last night as one which calls
for abundant production and full
consumption-"and not at the ex-
pense of the farmer"
Mr.. Patron, reporting to the
unions biennial convention, called
on the United States to "try to
strike a bargain" with Russia ION
the basis of mutually of interest
through world development along
peaceful lines"