davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-02
LEGAL NOTICES
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
viii be submitted to a vote of the
people of said Marysville at a Gem
eral ELECTION to be held IN the
Voting Places of Marysville, Union
County, Ohio, at the regular place
of voting therein, Marysville on
Tuesday, the 9TH 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 Yalua
tion, which amounts to .02c for
each one hundred dollars of valua-
tion for a period of five years.
The Polls for said Election will
be open at $50 o'clock A. M. and
remain open until $3.50 o'clock p.
NJ. Ohio Time, eastern Standard
Time), of said day.
BY order of the Board of Elections,
of Union County, Ohio.
C.. NJ. Croy, Chairman
VIM. II. Faulkner, Clerk
10-4-4T
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-02
IN THE PROBATE COURT
OF UNION COUNTY. OHIO
Case No. 1035S-A

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
Robert Orahood, Administrator of
the Estate of Zephenia Donley, dec,
Plaintiff
VS.
Sara Elizabeth Donley, Defendant,
In pursuance of the order of the
Probate Court of Union County, i
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-02
-THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL. MARYsvrlLE. ONO

be open at $50 o'clock A. NJ. and
remain open until $40 o'clock p.
NJ. Ohio Time, eastern Standard
Time), of said day.
BY order of the Board of Elections,
of Union County, Ohio.
c. Nj. Croy, Chairman
VIM. H. Faulkner, Clerk
l0-4-4T
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-02
SHERIFF'S SALE
ON ORDER OF EXECUTION
Clark Kenny Plaintiff

NO sbbs
ON ORDER OF EXECUTION
Clark Kenny Plaintiff
VS..
Albert Lee Selly, Defendant
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS,
UNION COUNTY, OHIO
BY virtue of the above stated
writ to me directed from the Court
of Common Pleas of Union County,
Ohio, l will offer for sale on the
premises, at the Albert Seely farm,
located on the County Line Road,
below New Dover, Ohio, on the
18th. day of November, 1850, at or
about the hour of Eleven A. M. on
said day the following described
Chattels, to-wit:
8 Acres of Corn in Union Coun-
ty Field con Stalk) Approximately
240 bushel 90 $1.00 equals $4,000.
Appraised at $4,000
Terms of Sale: Cash
Walter Il. Galloway
Sheriff of Union County, Ohio
Myers q Hopes Attorney
11-2-3t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-02

What good are wage boosts when
your earnings constantly buy you
less and less? Not even this rich
state and nation can afford con-
tinued laundering and mis-
management in public and world
affairs. Government services
need not cost more than they are
worth. Republican candidates
are pledged to give you the good
government you want-and pay
for. Remember that when you
vote VOTE REPUBLIeAsas
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-02

Field forage harvesters and
automatic balers have cut hay
making time and labor by as
much as IS percent, according to
New Holland engineers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-02
LEGAL NOTICE

Alfred D. Rife, whose last known
place of residence is Lesage, West
Virginia will take notice that on
the first day of November 1850,
the undersigned Carrie Rife filed
her petition against him in the
Court of Common Pleas of Union
County, Ohio praying for a divorce
and relief on the grounds of gross
neglect of duty. Said cause will
be for hearing on or after the 10th
day Of December 1850.
Carrie Rife
BY Luther l.. Liggett
Attorney for Plaintiff
1l-2-6T
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-02
PACE sEvEN--B
For Better Results, Advertise Your
Coming Sale in The Journal
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned Robert the
Conrad deceased and Mr. Dewitt who is quitting
farming will hold complete closing located
"a miles south of Magnetic Springs. Delawars
seven miles southeast of Redwood
Incor Hot
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-02

Deceased.
Sanders & Grigsby. Attorneys.
10-l2-4T
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-02
DON ". EBREcHT,

for election as Governor, has
proven his ability as a top level
administrator during IL years
as Ohio's Treasurer. A native
of Columbus, Ebright lived for
awhile in Akron where he took
over as Finance Director dur
ing the height of the depression
and put the city on a pay-as-
you-go basis. He knows the
problems of Ohio. AS Governor
he viii get things done.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-02
Tuesday, November IA
At 1850 o'clock. the following property.
rs HEAD OF CATTLE

At 1880 o'clock the following property
25-H HEAD OF CATTLE
i ond calf Jersey heie due feshen December "a with first
December "a one registered Jersey cow i've years
December 2 one Hosten cow seven years old due
esben % apD @ one G R Rne Jersey s cow & seven years o1 aue & 70
old old due to eshen January 9 Holstei cow five old
@ @ bpee Gae Ssa six & old dhe to
December 2 with first calf one oisiein heifer fresh short
o@g G yean five 0E Sesd % @ e
months o F S ood ReTd Of P ca in sood
flesh T. B. and Bangs tested to state requirements
Two head Of DgrOc brood aow by day of sale
''| hampshire ''''' STRAW AND COIN ''F
200 bales of wheat bushels in crib if
2-TRAcToR OUTFITS
One John Deere model 945 tractor new rubber in extra
cab set John Deere So two bottom u
Deere model tractor rubber extra good condition In
e9
'' S CORN PICKER AND COMBINE
One General single pull type picker Oliver six
FARM MACHINERY
One good Gamm all steel rubber tired farm wagon one ReT
tired farm with flat bed good HoOsr
International delivery hay rake New Idea 5f
eon bHder one DSDha n sf doube cuae double
good 24-f grain elevator on rubber trucks with z
poSe po @ % on 0ee endless inch % e one new Peerless
tractor take off clover seede eight hole self hog feeder
shovel plow five shovel pillow Huber tractor Jack tractor tire
DAIRY EQUIPMENT
pipe GR sRss a eight EIGHT
0'F '0'''''' ''N' HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Terms by ". s. C s of Magnetic Springs
ROBERT BARTON
Trustee of the Estate of Ina B. Conrad deceased
B. G. Dewitt
John pfarr Jr~ Auctioneer sturgis Cheney. Clerk
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-02

Republican State Central and Executive Committess
Ray G. Bliss, Chairman Columbus Ohaa
Arizona sun., 1950-11-16
U.N. Gets Protest
From German
African COLONY

LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y. (NNPA)
Protesting against French ad-
ministration of the Cameroons,
former German African colony
inundated to France, a native COM
mittee from Moungo last Tuesday
said in a petition to the United Ma
tions Trusteeship Council that
police beat market boys because
they refuse to sell their merch-
andise at very low prices.
The committee also accused for
est rangers of uprooting thousands
upon thousands of coffee, banana
and cacao trees in full production.
The native group also charged
that it's mail was censored by the
French and that natives were not
allowed to own land. They asked
creation of a 'U.N. office" in the
Cameroons to verify" their COM
plants.
Arizona sun., 1950-11-16
Three Negroes
Elected In Missouri

ST. LOUIS (NNPA)- In the
eleventh Congressional district,
Representative John B. Sullivan,
Democrat, was elected to fourth
term, defeating his Republican op-
ponent, Alderman Sidney r. Red
mond by a plurality of 25,81O
votes.
Sullivan polled a total of 56,949
to 31,149 for Redmond. This was
the first time that Sullivan had
won in an off-year election, hav-
ing been beaten for reelection in
1912 and 1916 off-year elections.
Three colored persons were elect
ed to the House of the Missouri
Legislature from st. Louis.
In the tenth district Leroy Ty-
rus, Democrat, defeated Represen-
tative Josiah C. Thomas, colored
Republican incumbent, by vote
of 6429 to 2,912, a majorial of
$3.50.
In the eleventh district Walter
Victor Lay, Democratic incumbent,
defeated Gus c. Cokoulis, Repub-
lican, 1881 to 3,219, a majority
of 4,612.
In the seventeenth district ].
w. Green, Democratic incumbent,
defeated illus L. Watkins, colored
Republican, Z, 1856 to 4,318, a ma
jority of 1858.
Alderman Redmond did not car
ry any of the colored wards in
his race for Congress. He had been
nominated by the party committee
to fill vacancy when former AL
derman Vernon Richel withdrew.
Party leaders hoped this might
gain support for the ticket in the
midtown eleventh district.
Arizona sun., 1950-11-16
Soviet Embassy
Reception Guest

WASHINGTON, D. C. (NNPA)-
Paul Robson, concert, stage and
motion picture star, was among the
guests who attended the annual
gala reception at the Soviet En-
bassy here last Tuesday night on
the thirty-third anniversary of the
Bolshevik Revolution.
Soviety Foreign Minister Andrei
Y. Vishinsky was the guest of hon
or, and Mr.. Robson shook hands
warmly with Mrs. Vishinsky and
Soviet Ambassador Alexander S..
Panyushkin.
Arizona sun., 1950-11-16
November 16, 1850

november 10, 1SOU
Well Folks
I missed again. Well, anyhow,
didn't want to spoil my record.
Pretty good record. have gone
three years and still don't have
a. buck to show for my trouble.
Oh well, next year I'll get one!
Maybe?
Well, my brother has arrived.
He brought a al Fleetline Chevy
and a 80 Deluxe Chevy Sedan
with him. He plans to sell them
here, so if you know of anyone
that might be interested have
them get i'm touch with me or see
him, Dallas Fritch, at 1416 East
Mohave street. He is staying down
there with our mother. Phone
4-9324. Whatever price he puts on
them will be right, because he
bought them i'm Cleveland and
will price them here accordingly.
Ladies and Gentlemen Have
you put the date, Nov. 18th at
$3.50 pm. down in your little black
book? You know that is the time
of the Marva Louis style show at
the Phoenix Union auditorium.
They are showing the latest styles
SO are we here at Reddy's Cor
ner. Our style show is always go
ing on. Come around and give us
the once over. We are as always,
eReddy and willing to serve you.'
/. Annie Mae, Virlee
Freddy"
Arizona sun., 1950-11-16
Governor TaImadqe
Amendment Failed

ATLANTA (NNPA) - An at
tempt by Governor Herman Talm-
adge to put over a constitutional
amendment to extend the motor
ious county unit system into the
general election failed in the face
of the latest tabulations of the No
vember 7 returns showing 143, ,492
votes against it to Ill, ,7O2 votes
in favor of it.
Defeat of the amendment ap-
peared as a warning against
campaign tactics which raised the
race issue and were based on the
cry of white supremacy" 1t also
paves the way for renewed attacks
on the unit system in the primary
which gives the balance of power
to rural districts with one rural
county cancelling as many as 122
city votes.
F The undue weight of rural
county vote serves to minimize
the voting strength of colored vot-
ers, who are congregated mostly
in the cities.
The size of the anti-amendment
vote represented a severe blow to
Governor Talmadge's prestige. But
for the next four years he will
continue to control the Democrat
is party machinery, and the coun-
ty unit system in the all-important
primary remains intact.
Arizona sun., 1950-11-16
REPORTERS
APPLAUD
TRUMAN

WASHINGTON, D. c. (NNPA)
Newspaper reporters and radio
commentators stood and applaud
ed when President Truman walked
into the room where he held his
press conference last Thursday
afternoon.
Amid the applause Mr.. Truman
told the reporters he was not
running for anything.
After the President announced
that E. Roland Hartman of New
York will succeed General George
c. Marshall as president of the
American Red Cross on December
1, and the appointment of the
twenty-four members of the Ma
tional Science Board of the Ma
tional Science Foundation, the
question of Puerto Rican politics
was Immediately raised.
The two men, Girsello Tore
sola and Oscar Collazo, who had
attempted to assassinate PreSi-
dent Truman, were members of
the Puerto Rican's Nationalist
party which is opposed to the
islands new constitution.
A reporter reminded Mr.. Tru-
man that when he went to Puerto
Ricon in 1948 to make a speech
he had said, in effect, that he had
told the Congress several times
that Puerto Ricans should have
the right to determine for them
selves Puerto Rico's political re-
lationship to the United States.
"Are those your sentiments
now?" the reporter asked.
Yes, replied Mr.. Truman. He
said Puerto Ricans are citizens of
the United States the same as any
body else and have freedom of
movement all over the country.
Congress approved conStitu-
ton for the Territory of Puerto
Rico during the last session, Mr..
Truman continued. He added that
the Puerto Ricans were sched-
uled to vote on it Saturday.
The President said he had
given Puerto Rico its first native
Governor. Then he had got a bill
through Congress providing for
the election of the Governor. The
first elected Governor, Luis Munoz
Marin, is now serving. His admin
Arizona sun., 1950-11-16
Negroes Of K. c.
Continued from page u

the only coiored person elected to
office in Kansas City, Missouri.
In Kansas City, Kansas, young
colored Democrat, Cordell Meeks
upset the dopsters and defeated
red White Republican, for the i'm
portant post of Wyandotte County
Commissioner.
Eight years ago, White blazed a
new political trail by being elected
to this high county office tn
first colored person to hold
county commissionership. Three
county commissioners control the
administrative affairs of Wyan-
dotte county.
Meeks won over White by Az
votes, the final count b ing Meeks
6,225 and White 5,813.
Meeks was successful despite the
fact that Kansas Republicans sent
Governor rank Carlson to the
chairUnited States Senate and
elected Edward F. Arm to the Gov
ernor's chair.
Meeks has been assistant county
prosecutor in Wyandotte county
for several years. He is married
and has four children.
Arizona sun., 1950-11-16

Church sponsored by the Church
Club No. 1. Mrs. Jennie Tannehill
Captain; Rev. A. Jones, Pastor.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~. ~~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
istration is pledged to continue
Puerto Rico's status as a territory
Of the United States.
Mr.. Truman added that his posi-
ton on the treatment of Puerto
Rico is exactly the same as it has
been since he was in Congress.
Whatever the Puerto Rican
people want = statehood, free
dom or new constitution = is
all right with him, Mr.. Truman
said. That is their business, he
added.
Later in the conference, a re-
porter told Mr.. Truman that when
an anarchist shot at President
elect Franklin D. Roosevelt in
Miami, Florida, Febrary Is, 1888,
the reporters had missed the story
but Mr.. Roosevelt had gone back
to the car on the train occupied
by the reporters and dictated his
own account of the shooting.
Mr.. Truman asked the reporter
why didn't he read all the papers
the New York Times, the New
York Herald Tribune, the Wash
ington Star, the Washington Post
and even the sabotage sheet, the
Washington Herald, and he would
find out everything he wanted
to know.
The thing he hated about the
attempted assassination, Mr.. Tru-
man said, was that it was all so
unnecessary.
Arizona sun., 1950-11-16
Fire Department
Phone CHANGE

In an effort to improve teIe-
phone service at Fire Department
Headquarters Station No. 1, a
private telephone line to the Chiefs
Office has been eliminated and a
new trunk line added to the switch
board. While the cost is slightly
higher, the trunkline will be of
more value.
Arizona sun., 1950-11-16

Constant culling of poor layers
throughout the year keeps the
flock laying at high rate.
Arizona sun., 1950-11-16
Runandge Sale

A RUNIMAGE SALE is in pro-
gress at 1000 South Seventh Ave-
nue., benefit of Bethel G. Nj. G.
Church sponsored by the Church
Club No. L. Mrs. Jennie Tannehill
Captain; Rev. A. Jones, Pastor.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
Taylor Says He Left $50,
Not $1,000, at Motor Court
by the Asseeiejsd Press

BOISE. Idaho, Aug. 5.-Senator
Taylor, Democrat, of Idaho, said
today he left exactly $500" in a
motor court here. not $4,000. How
ever, the motor court owner stood
by her statement that he amount
was about $4,000.
Mrs. c. H. Bancroft, the motel
owner. said she found the money
yesterday after the Taylors had
occupied the room Thursday night.
She said she and her daughter
Mrs. Jerry Bauer, counted ZAP
proximately $1,000"
She added that Mrs. Taylor re-
turned to the motel before she
was able to- locate the Senator
and his family and return the
money. She said that she and
Mrs. Bauer received g. SO reward.
Senator Taylor issued a state
ment saying Il was shocked at the
report that I had forgotten
$4,000 in motor court.
In the first place, the amount
involved was exactly $500, instead
Of approximately $5,000,' as re-
ported.
Il have frogotten things in ho-
tells many times, and this is the
first time 1t ever made the head
lines. OF course, I wouldn't &C
cuse anybody of trying to cook UP
a political story, but it is almost
election time" (Senator Taylor Is
seeking denomination in next
Tuesdays primary.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
Meat Dealers Ask Part
In ANY Control Plans,
By the Associoied Press

OMAHA. Aug. 5.-The president
of the National Association of Re-
tail Meat and Food Dealers, Inc.
said today that in case of an
emergency-inspired meat short
age, price controls and rationing
would be necessary.
Controls would have the backing
of his association, said Charles w
Bauer. But. he added, the meat
industry wants to have a part in
setting up and operating the pro-
gram to avoid what he called "the
mistakes of the old OPA."
Mr.. Bauer, Cincinnati, Ohio
meat dealer, made the statements
during a press conference held in
connection with the associations
four day convention opening here
Monday.
Meat prices are controlled by
the laws of supply and demand,
Bauer emphasized. If the war
emergency brings several millions
of men into the armed forces, the
civilian supply of meat is bound to
become short, he said, and short
supplies mean high prices.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
Gomez Becomes President
OF Colombia Tomorrow
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

BOGOTA, Colombia, Aug. 5. -
DR.. Laureano Gomez Castro, who
was once an anti-dictator revolu-
tionary, is to become president of
Colombia Monday in an atmo-
sphere of government restriction.
The 61-year-old, strong -willed
conservative is to be sworn in be-
fore the. Supreme Court of Justice,
succeeding President Mariana Os-
pima Perez. also a conservative.
Normally, the ceremony would
be held before Congress. But Con-
gress has been suspended since
President Ospina Perez decreed a
state of siege "a modified form of
martial law last November. This
was ordered during an acrid elec-
ton campaign waged by the vola-
tile DR.. Gomez. President Ospina
Perez explained the state of siege
was necessary to halt sanguinary
political clashes.
In the current world tension,
DR.. Gomez has expressed his ap-
proval of a message of solidarity
and support sent by President Os-
pima Perez to President Truman.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
Reserve Bank Expects
No Runaway Prices if
Scare Buying Stops

There should be no runaway
prices If "scare buying" is cur
tailed. There even is a possibility
that some prices could fall, the
Federal Reserve Bank of Rich
mond said yesterday.
The reserve banks district in
cludes Washington.
1T is highly improbable that
we shall see the restrictions on
food supply which World War II
required" the bank asserted. 1t
pointed out there is no threat OF
shortages in farm and food prod
ucts.
The bank also said there is not
likely to be any lack of clothing
Textile Supply Ample.
"Nylon hosiery is not likely to
disappear. Some cotton, rayon
nylon and similar materials will
be siphoned off to military uses
but booming production will prob
ably leave an ample supply for
civilian needs"
The bank sought to answer
questions as to what effect the
war in Korea will have on the
American pocketbook and storage
closet. So far it saw no real cause
for alarm.
The banks economists gave
these answers to questions raised
by the partial war economy:
81. Prices will rise. They have
been advancing gradually all year
But with production at record or
near record levels both in facto-
ries and on farms there should
be ample supply of most COM
moditieS and manufactured prod
ucts and there should be no price
runaway if needless scare buy
ing" is curtailed.
-. Relatively rapid upward ad-
tustment of prices will surely meet
renewed efforts to stem through
either voluntary or governmental
action.
Some Declines Possible.
"3. Employment and wages, both
at record high levels as the Korean
conflict began, will continue to
rise, the latter particularly unless
restricted by agreement or by the
twin freezing of wages and prices.
"5. Durable good production
steel, copper, zinc and aluminium
will be reduced by the demands
for military purposes.
IS. The building boom may con-
tinue at high level for a few
months on it's present momentum. :"
While foreseeing that prices for
building caterials could drop back,
the bank also concluded that ris-
ing prices for materials might be
stabilized by sufficient tightening
in housing credit.
The progress of the Korean
conflict, the speed with which the
new sos billion military budget
is used and the stability and tenn
per of the American public will
determine how rapidly important
economic readjustments take place
and what shortages arise" the
bank said.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
D. {. Girl Going 10 London
For Salvation Army Session

About $50 young Salvationists,
including one from the Washing
ton area, will leave by plane Tues
day for London to attend the
International Salvationist Youth
Conference opening Thursday.
Miss Marjorie Ribble, 18, daugh-
ter of Maj. George Ribble of 819
Quintana place NV. is an honor
graduate of Calvin Coolidge High
School. Her father is a divisional
secretary of the Salvation Army.
The Southern delegation to
which Miss Ribble belongs is
stopping over in Washington for
the week end. The Salvation Army
gave them a dinner last night at
the Sheraton Hotel. Commissioner
Albert E. Chesham of Atlanta, the
territorial commander, presided.
Speakers included Denis A. Green
hill of the British Embassy staff
and Livingston Satterthwaite of
the State Department.
At 7:45 o'clock this evening a
rally will be staged for the young
people at the Army's downtown
auditorium, First and F streets
NV.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
Advertisement
FREE OFFER for
Deofened Persons

For people who are troubled by
hard-of hearing this may be the
means for starting a new, full
life-with all the enjoyment of
sermons, music, friendly COM
panionship and business success.
1t is a fascinating brochure,
called 80 You Can Hear" and is
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Deafened persons acclaim 1t as
a practical guide with advice and
encouragement of great value, a
start on the road to happiness.
If you would like a free copy,
simply send your name and ad-
dress on postcard today and
ask for so You Can Hear"
Write to Beltone, Dept. 6028,
1850 w. 18th ST., Chicago 8, Ill.
Also show this important news
to friend or relative who may
be hard-of- hearing.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
Nile Busin Dwurfs France

CAIRO.-The Nile Basin, the
most important geographical fea-
ture OF Africa, is about eight times
the area of France.