davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-10

VoAhoo NCSSo "ouAi0o1 FSoS WA "a
debate.
MERECIDA VICTORIA
PARIS, JUNO 9 (UPI).- Ell dia-
rio deportivo "L'Equipe" dice
hoy que la victoria de Francia por
siete golpes a tres sobre Paraguay
en- Ell match de futbol por la Coca
del Mundo celebrado aver en- Sue
cha, "acaso no haya sido, la espera-
da en- cuanto ell resultado, pero 81
10 fue en- 10 que afecta al margen".
Ell diario publica un titulo en-
pjrimera plana que dice: "Aplastan-
te victoria para Francia".
Ell principle del partido, afirma
L'Equipe, pareci6 indicar que Ell
resultado final seria otro.
"Los primeros minutes fueron
de recio batallar para Francia-
dice. Nuestros muchachOs 7are-
clan ~sorprendidos y completa-
mente desvilados, de hecho clava-
dos en- la cancha, frente a los pa
raguayos. Estos andaban por toda
la cancha a la vez, corriendo en- to-
das direcciones, con una velocidad
impossible de dominar''.
Pero una vez que Francia anota-
ron cinco veces en- ell segundo
tempo, dice el diario, "los espec-
tadores Sc emocionaron pero los
paraguayos quedaron totalmente
aturdidos.
"Ellos Clos paraguayos) COM
prendieron que SUI equipo no tenia
va pespectiva alguna de ~triunfo, y
demostraron SUI desaliento, pero
los franceses desplegaron SUI gene
rosidad al NO infligir una derrota
MAJ grave a su victima'.
TRIUNFO ALEMAN
ESTOCOLMO, JUNO 8 (UPD.-
Ell diario matutino de Fstocolmo
Svenska Dagbladet afirma hoy que
la selection alemana Sc mereci6 Ell
triunfo que conquisto aver sobre
Argentina en- ell torneo de futbol
por la Copa del Mundo.
Bajo un titulo a ocho Columns
que dice "comienzan NAL los cam
peones del mundo: 3-1", afirma
eli diario:
"Alemania gan6 merecidamente.
Domino la accion en- ell primer
tempo, mientras que en- ell segun-
do tempo la accion fue mas nive-
lada. No obstante, a los 80 minutes
del segundo tempo, ell cuadro va
rio otra vez. Los alemanes domi-
naban mientras los argentinos pa
recian considerar ell partido una
perdida.
GANO BRASIL
ESTOCOLMO, JUNO 8 (UPD.-
Ell diario "Dagens Nyheter", al
comentar hoy Ell partido de futbol
por la Copa del Mundo entire Bra
sill y Austria celebrado aver, dice:
Eel poderoso y experto grupo
austriaco-que ha ~descartado la
clasica escuela vienesa y ha adop-
tado la tecnica moderna de juego
no fue suficiente frente a esos fe-
nomenales maestros del futbol, GU
vas principles armas eran una We
locidad incredible y una defensa
eficaz, a veces reforzada por uno o
mas delanteros, que no tenia diff
cultad en- %intervenir tambien en-
los ataques.
"Los austriacos i~niciaron sus
ataques muy en- 10 profundo de su
propio territorio y demostra.
ron buenas tacticas de passes cor.
tos en- Ell centric de Ia cancha, pc.
70 fueron contenidos sin compa-
sion en- todas las ocasiones por Ia
veloz defensa brasilefa. Ell guarda.
vallas Gilman solo tuvo que ihpe-
dir dos buenos tiros en- TODD Ell
partido.
"Rapida y sorpresivamente, los
brasilenos lanzaron, u contraata-
qQues en- medic de la preston aus
triaca. Todos los ataques fueron pc.
ligrosos. Los veloces alas Joel y Re.
gallo c0rrieron por las lineas Y
peligroso centric delantero Mazzola
y al interior Dida.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-10
poNooNE5 EN- IL 1oRNEo De FuTBol INTERNATIONAL

EsToCoLMo, JUNO 9. -(UPD- Posniones de los equipos par
Ncipantes en- ell Campeonato Mundial de Futbol:
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-10
ForfoIezo de Pitchers de los "Brovos"
Conspird Contra Ldnzddores Relieves

oBSERVADoREs coNSIDERANQ QUE Al TERMINAR SUs 154
JUEGoS, LOS MUcHAcHoS DEL MILWAUKEE ESTARAN
ENcABEZANDo Ia LIGA NAcI0kAL.-DETALLES
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-10

RESULTADOS
Cleveland 14-5, New York IA
Baltimore Al, Kansas City OF
Washington 4, Detroit 8
Boston ga, Chicago 81
LIGA
G. r. Ave.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-10
p0SIcI0NES De los tlUBEs
LlGA NAcIoNAL

RESULTADOS
Cincinnati 8, San Francisco 3.
Los Angeles II, Milwaukee
San Luis ga, Filadelfia So
Chicago 4, Pittsburgh O
LIGA AMERICANA
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-10
Arnold ortocarrero; Llder de los
Serpentineros de Ia Liga Americana

cEPEpA CONTINUAL slENDo e. MAS DEsTAcADo LATINO
En- LA LIGA NAcIoNAL.-BUENA AcTUAcloN DEL
cUBANo MINoSo
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-10

Los llDERES AL BATE EN- Las GRANDS L6k
LIGA kAcIoNAL
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-10
Suecia vencio a Mexico y Brasil a los
Abstracts en- Torneo Mundia| de Fut

tico Nikolai Latyshevv los equipos
formaron como sigue
Suecia: Svensson, Bergmark y
Axbom; Liedholm, G~ustafsson y
Parting; Hamrin, Mellberg, 81.
monsoon, Gren y Skoglund.
Mexico: Carbajal, Del Muro y
Villegas; Portugal, Romo y Flores;
Hernandez, Reyes, Calderon, Gu
t~ierrez y Sesma.
COMIENZOS
Ann antes de comenzar las ac-
clones, Sc anticipate que este po-
dria ser Eel peor partido del tor
neo" y 10 que ocurrio en- la cancha
justified las predicciones.
Para los success, sin embargo,
hubo alguna justification. Delibe-
radamente, y cast desde ell primer
minute, imprimieron a las acciones
un ritmo lento, como 10 habian
programado, y luego, habiendo con.
seguido dejar a los mexicanos con-
fusos, procedieron simplemente a
"deiarse llevar" hastael final.
Solo dos mexicanos sobresalie-
ron, Ell g%uardavillas Carbaial y ell
mediozaguero Izquierdo Flores.
DISTINGUIDOS
En- Ell cuadro sueco, Sc distin-
guieron Ell guardavallas Svensson,
ell centric medic Gustafsson, que cs-
tuvo SECURE, y Ell puntero izquier,
do Skoglund, ell mejor de los de-
lanteros. Ell resto del equipo decep-
ciono, especialmente en- 10 que Sc
refiere a dominic de la pelota.
La misma falla fue tambien no
toria entire los mexicanos. Los sue
cos ganaron ell sorteo y, cast antics
del primer minute, Skoglund pu-
so va en- aprietos la valla mexica-
ma, pero sin resultados.
Siguieron varios minutes de
iuego a media cancha, sin direc-
ci6n ~aparente, con los mexicanos
dedicadoS excesivamente al dri-
billing, pero solo para perder la
pelota facilmente.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-10
VICTORIA

varias veces asuntoS politicos en- o.
dehate".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
COMPUTER
ANALYSTS

to analyze and eValuate
operation and use of digital and
analog eomputers and FOR radar
equipment componentS. Must
have degree in electrical en-
cheering, mathematics or
physics plus two years ex-
perience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06

REAL EsTATR AssOCIATE. M

REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATE. Mont
g0mery County broker or sales
person with broker qualifications,
knowledge Of values and expert
enee essential. FRANK Z. HEW-
TIT Co, Ju, $4,000.
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN = We
have q desk for a fnll-time sales
man. willing 10 work and ambk
tious. 70 earn 10000 q wear; pre-
fer one holding Va. license: real
active once. Our own loan de-
Mr.. NICHOLSON, JE, 2-I4b0,
REAL ESTATE sALEsAfAlI-smail
progressive once. More business
than. we can handle. Top COM
mission plus bonus. No Sunday
work. Group ms, pending retire
ment plan. Call John Hughes,
Sales Mgr. W, r. HUGHES CO.,
REAL ESTATE sALEsAIAN-open-
ing for one experienced salesman,
interested in making better than
$4,000 q year. WIN train II you
have had some experience In sell
ing. Draw against commissions
commensurate with ability. One
Of the best commission and in
eentive plans in Northern Vir-
ginia. For interview, call sales
manager, IA. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
Engineers
Scientists
BOEING
is INTERVIEWING IN
WASHINGTON, D. C.

The groWth Of advanced missile
ase projects at Boeing has created
a number Of rewarding iong-range
opportunities for engineers and
scientists. Interviewers from the
Pilotless Aircraft Division will be in
Washington, d. c.. June through
June Y to discuss design, research.
production and service engineering
openings at Seattle. washington. or
Melbourne, Florida, locations. As
signments are available In such
challenging fields as supersonic mis-
sile fiight, anti-missile missiles, and
other prosrams associated with the
Boeing Bomarc Area Defense Missile
Weapon system. Positions are now
open for graduate engineers, mathe-
maticians and physicists In these
fields.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
sITuATIORS-DoMESTIe

MAID, eolored. would like child
care, It. housekeeping work, 81
days VIZ: refs. ia. s-0s49.
GIRL wants 70 DO gh.W. and child
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
FIELD SERVICE
ENGINEERS

.. to provide technical assist
ance for operation and main
tenance Of missile squadrons
and support equipment and
to monitor and train Air Force
base units In maintaining
cycling and periodic testing.
Two years Of training will be
given, after which field service
ASSIGNMENTS will be made at
missile bases, defense force
headquarters. missile implement
tation and training teams and
field service report units.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
RELP---MEH
aAA.-...-

INDUSTRIAL MOT, TO $4,000
SALES REPRESENTATIVES, $4,000
ABBOTT EAfpL., 1907 u NV.
IgsTALLER-Young mar, sorne ex-
perienee. Venetian blinds and win
dow shades. Permanent position.
Must have drivers license, Apply
- once, MILEHAM a KING, I119
2lst 81, NV. MA. s-1023.
JANTTOR for small 24-unit hlde /:
nondrinker, able 10 do painting
and repairs: no children: 1-bed-
rm. apt, and salary; must have
references. HU. s-sssi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06

SHEET METAL WORKER. must be
exper; none others need apply.
Call IA. 2-7s50.
SHEET METAL WORKERS, shou
mechanic, installation mechanic,
NORTHWE9T 8 EFT METAL,
me- 1917 Bethesda ave, Be-
SHOEMAKER, exper., steady Job
good pay, 1879 Eye 81. NV.
SHOE SALESMAN, exper. only. fol
better-Erade family shoe store
Excel. oppor. Apply In person only.
ALBEE SHOES. Is N. Washington
ST.. Rockville, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
RADAR SYSTEMS
ENGINEERS

TO conduct radar system
studies. with special emphasis
on electronic counter counter
measures, to investigate applica-
ton Of microwave devices to
missile radar systems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
HELp--MEH

JANTT0RS AND YARDMEN, col
SS nys iS sobs sP' I PsSsss' R
Apply 1910 King ST., Alex, Va.
JANITOR AND YARD MAN. for
.gs ,. Sro, s Lsss sI, references Mscns e.
6s03 Rlgg5 Rd., Hyattsville, Nd.
JANITOR, 10 take care Of i6-unit
S pRs s Sla .s T ur g6a iHHash5's r.
NV, AID. 2-637a. IA. 2-bOl1.
LUMBER SALESMAN for outside
soI ..aatt. Wen sstas firm; s or
IN confidence. Box AK star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
ANTENNA
SPECIALISTS

. to conduct studies on an
tenna design and the statistical
and physical characteristics Of
electromagnetie wave propasa-
ton in UHF to microEsye
Ieglons Ior raoar and otner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
SECRETARY

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY TO
PRESIDENT OF LARGE LOCAL
CORPORATION. MUST BE AN EX-
PERIENCED, CAPABLE, TOP EX-
ECUTIVE SECRETARY. SALARY
COMMENSURATE WITH ABILITY.
REPLIES CONFIDENTIAL. WRITE
COMPLETE RESUME OF EXPERT
ENCE AND REFERENCES. BOX
1851, STAR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
HELP-D0MESTlC


BABY SITTER and Hight house
work. white; live in; room, board,
salary; avail. June 22. IA. S-636S.
COOK AND CHILD CARE for sum-
nier season at nearby Chesapeake
Bay residence. with opportunity
for perm. employment in Wash.
residence. Must be good cook with
serving exper. and suit. Character
reference Paw scale. average or
better, depending on BACKGROUND,
CAL Elk. 3-2552, Monday.
GENERAL HOUSEWORK, child
care, live in, ciose-in modern afr
cond. house. Upstairs private room
and bath with TV. Top wages,
pleasant working conditions, Ref
erences required. Call OIL. 2-0255.
HOTEL MAID. colored, needed
June z and 8: 8:15-4:30, May
lead 70 full time job. AP. 7-4493.
HOUSEKEEPER-Maid, intelligent,
educated colored woman for per-
manent Hve-in position. Must have
drivers license and excellent ref
erence. Good salary, Call after
$3.50 Friday, WO. 6-0697.
URGENTLY REQUIRED to live with
family, Mclean. Va. white, middle
AGED, for housework and cooking.
GOOD accom- salary included
Phone FL. 6-3362 before 10 noon.
LADY, white, live in: care for baby /;
salary open. HA. 2-202S.
MIDDLE-AGED LADY, for child
care, 5 days. ia. 7-1923 after
y pm.
WELL RECOMMENDED WOMAN
who likes children; Monday.
wednesday, Friday, 10 to 4. sd
per day. FL. 6-5097.
MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN, white,
nursing experience. To care for
invalid lady. Live in. IA. $4,000.
WORKING COUPLE with young
child require eolored housekeeper.
Inv, child care and some cook
ing: live in, or available several
nights. Call HALSEY, OIL. 6-175b
after 3 pm.
C0LORED-LIvE m, 80 to 40
thoroughly exp, child care,
Eh.v,, cooking, ref, good salary.
10. 4-0966.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
SECRETARY
ADMINISTRATIVE ASST

SECRETARY
ADMINISTRATIVE ASST.
For Washington representative of
large manufacturing corp. Good in
dustrial experience and secretarial
skills, knowledge OF Government
organization with initiative and
ability to. work on own with top
level contacts. 2 yrs. college pre-
ferred. Salary range, $4,000 TO
position with flee medical dement's.
Location, 18th and X SITS. Write
Box 2S-J, Star.
SEWING MACHINE SALESLADY,
re. 1888 Tor interview. w
SEWING TEACHER, experienced on
all makes sewing machines and
the use of attachments; good sal
airy; 5-day week; air-eonditioned
This Is q permanent position for
person who can qualify. Call RE.
1888 for appointment to be
interviewed.
SHIRT FOLDERS, wearing apparel
pressers; excellent WORKING condi-
tons in modern laundry. Call 10.
$4,000.
SILK FTNIsHER. 1St-ciass: $50
an hour; 40-hour week. Apply
MADISON CLEANERS, 5501 Colo.
ave. NV.
SPANISH TEACHER-Native part
time. Apply BERLITZ SCHOOL
OF LANGUAGES, 1901 K st. NV.
sTENOGRAPHER, full or part time.
electric typewriter. 5-day wk.:
permanent. Apply in person, 1922
Eye st. NV, End floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
SITUATI0NS-MER

ACCOUNTANT, B.C.s. degree, de.
sires position in general practice
Auditing. utility and embassy ex-
perience. BOX 293-L. Star. s.
CHOIR DIRECTOR ORGANISE
tcolored), exper., des. perm. OF
subs. pos. Write 20. Box 3149
Columbia Hts. stat. Wash. D. c
COLORED MAN, 80, desires posi-
ton as painter; exper. In eafpen-
Try. Have own equip. and transp
SP. 1896. g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
CIRCUIT DESIGN
SPECIALISTS

TO synthesize, analyze and
design electronie circuitry Pc
culiar to airborne guidance
systems and redar and infrared
stimulation equipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
TYPISTS

Large company has several OPEN
ings for accurate typists under age
40. Excellent working cond. and
liberal employe Dement'S. Starting
salary, $4,000 or higher, based on
qualifications. In reply, give age,
education and experience. Box 391-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
MELPAR, INC.

A Subsidiary of Westinghouse Air Brake Co.
5000 Arlington Blvd Falls Church, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
HELP WOMEN

DRUG STORE; young lady; Een-
eral drug store selling; no Sum
day, good salary and Commission,
COLONIAL DRUG, iile 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
HELP WOMEN

ACCOUNTS PAYABLE AssT.-To
work with accounts payable audi
tor. Mod. dntn. builders once.
Good salary. ess 70 e o ~; sis-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-29
Band Concerts Will
Beqin Here June 7

The annual summer concerts
by the Caldwell high school
band will begin Saturday even
ing, June 7, and continue for the
summer months each Saturday
night thereafter.
Director Marvin p. Wood said
today that interesting programs
are being planned and they will
be varied as much as possible.
Tentative plans are also being
made for the annual band camp
which will be held in July and
the band is now working on the
program which they will present
at the annual alumni banquet on
July 4.
Director Wood said that the
bands program this year would
be centered completely around
the triangle formation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-29

broken looSe?"
This past week activity in the
construction line, particularly
the number of new homes and
the development leading toward
this prospective, the like locally
has never been so obvious.
Perhaps the new housing de
velopment in Olive, promoted by
Crock & Schafer, over-shadows
several other important jobs that
got underway last week.
Three weeks ago heavy equip
ment was uShered into the act
for moving several thousand
tons of earth to landscape the
20 acres planned for 40-unit
housing project.
Last week, Crock & Schafer
announced the purchase of an
additional 20 acres from G.. T.
Jennings as an extension for
housing development. This acre
age lies adjacent to the former
Johnson farm purchased by the
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-29
Double Shift In
School Will End

The double shift problem at
the Caldwell schools was dis
cussed Monday evening at a
special meeting of the Caldwell
exempted village board of educa-
ton with President Hills keeton
presiding.
Members of the board are
determined that the double shift
will be eliminated this summer,
according to Supt. Charles E.
Davis, and they are now explor-
ing all possibilities of an extra
room.
They discussed division of the
Caldwell school cafeteria and the
renting of at least three rooms
at the churches, which they feel
would still be sub-school stand
ard but adequate to hold classes.
Members of the board will
meet Monday evening with the
Presbyterian church session in
the interest of using their base
ment this fall.
The board, Supt. Davis, said,
would explore every possibility
in order that the double shift
might be eliminated.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-29
W. H. Garter Buys
Out Bill Semon's
She'll Service

w. Howard Carter purchased
the Billy Semon interest in the
Shell service station on the
corner of West and Main streets,
Monday of this week, and pos
session has already been given.
The new Shell agent for Cald-
we'll came to this community
from Pleasant City and was in
the trucking business for eight
years in this territory. More
recently, he has owned and man
aged used car lot north of
Caldwell, near the Parkside
restaurant.
The change in distributors was
announced Monday by William
Hartley, of Cambridge, district
agent.
The Ser1ons also sold their
home, east of Caldwell, to
Donnie McElfresh, although pos
session will not be gwen for
several months.
Eventually, Mr.. and Mrs.
Semon and family will leave
Caldwell Cor Arizona, where they
will make their future home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-29
Irwin Super-Markei
OPENS This THURSDAY

IrWln'S new super-market
opened for business this Thurs
day in their new location in Olive
addition to Caldwell, according
to an announcement made by
Charles Irwin, owner.
The store formerly occupied
the IO.O.F. building on West
street and was moved to its
new location, Monday.
In conjunction with the OPEN
ing . at his new location, Mr..
Irwin said that free rides would
be provided for all children Sat-
Irday, May 81, on the Wonder
Bread Merry go-round.
Irwin's super-market will be
open all day on Thursday from
800 a. m. to 800 p. m. and on
Saturday from 800 a. m. to 900
p. m. They will also be open
on Sunday from $50 a. m. to
$50 p. m. and closed Decoration
Day, Friday, May 80.
The super-market is occupying
the new building recently COM
pleted by Crock & Schafer and
it will provide Mr.. Irwin with
one of the more modern stores in
this area.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-29
Ava Man Fined For
Hand-NettinQ Carp

An Ava resident was arrested
recently by state game warden,
Don Williams for handwriting
carp in the back waters of Seneca
Lake, between Beaver creek and
SR lat.
The arresting officer, who was
assisted by Noble County Game
Warden Don Smith, reported that
Fred Bond, of Ava route !, when
apprehended had one carp in his
possession.
Arraigned before Caldwell
Mayor Chester j. HoWiler, Bond
was fined $4,000 and costs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-29
Quarterly 0N6 Payroll
Amounted To S3,740.67

Capt. Charles ]. Coyle, COM
manding officer of the Noble
County Ambulance Unit of the
Ohio National Guard, stated
today that the payroll for the
past three months has been
received here and distributed to
the men.
Capt. Coyle said the check was
in the amount of $3,74067 but
after the taxes were deleted, the
total was reduced to $3,O61.71.
The money received ry the
men represented their attendance
at Is different drills.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-29

entered pleas of guilty to receiv-
ing stolen property They were
represented by l.. c. Young of
Caldwell and Fred Garmone of
Cleveland. The state of Ohio was
represented by Prosecutor Fred
Fox.
The third member of the trio,
.Adolph Swyers,, was tried in
Common Pleas &C lrt o. this same
charge of receiving stolen prop
erty but the jury failed to reach
a verdict after deIiberating for
21a hours. This trial was held in
Caldwell on March 6. There were
no additional charges fill d
against him, Attorney Fox said.
The Friday hearing will now
close this case as far as local Of
ficials are concerned, Prosecutor
Fox said.
The Lewis Henery jewelry
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-29
Large Doe Deer
Hits Automobile

A large doe deer was killed
early Sunday morning at 500
o'clock when it ran into an auto
mobile driven by w. A. Turcker,
of Clifton Fork, Va.
The sheriffs department said
that Turcker was travelling north
on USR u and the doe ran into
his car in the Dudley community.
Turcker was driving 1853
Packard which was severely
damaged by the impact. The deer
was killed instantly.
The sheriff's department said
that damage to the Turcher car
would amount to about $4,000
since both doors on the right
side were torn off, the windows
broken and the fender badly
damaged. The driver was not
injured.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-29
Civil Action Filed In
Common Pleas Court
Seeking Judgment

A civil action has been filed
in Noble county Common Pleas
court by Ruth Wells, admins
traitor of the estate of Pluma
Danford, deceased, asking a
judgment in the amount of
$803.80.
The civil action was filed by
the plaintiff against Charles
F. Starr, Friend c. Starr, Grace
R. Gates, Mildred Kelley, Joseph
Radcliffe, Marie Phillips, Grace
Clark and Charles F. Starr as
executors of the estate of John
H. Starr, deceased.
The plaintiff says the defend
ants are all of the heirs at law
of John H. Starr, deceased.
Said estate is in the process of
administration in Common Pleas
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-29
S130 Realized In
Poppy Day Sales

APPROXIMATELY $4,000 was
realized from the annual Ameri-
can Legion Poppy Day" sale
held Saturday in Caldwell, ac-
cording to a report released
today.
Mrs. Mary 10 Heddleson, presi-
dent of the American Legion
Auxiliary and chairman of this
sale, expressed her appreciation
to the Girl Scouts for their as
sistance in the sale and also to
those who so generously contri-
buted to this worthy cause.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-29
Belle Valley Legion
Closed For II Days

The state liquor control board
has ordered the Belle Valley
American Legion Post, No. Gal,
closed for a period of Il days,
beginning June 6 and ending at
midnight on June 26, 1858.
A hearing on the violation of
Class D-4 permit, which is said
to have occurred on or about
March 2, 1858, was held this
week before the state board of
liquor control.
The suspension was signed by
Esther R. Harley, chairman of
the board.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-29
County Engineer
Gels New Vehicle;
Buys New Truck

A new car has been purchased
by the county commissioners for
Noble County Engineer Homer
Weldon.
The purchase was made from
the Atkinson Chevrolet sales in
Batesville. They paid S3,146.35
for the hard top Chevrolet, less
federal tax of $232.l0 and $400
trade in allowance for a 1851
Chevrolet, making the total
amount $2,514.25.
The commissioners also pur-
chased from the Atkinson Chev-
rolet sales a model 3l04 one-half
ton pickup truck for $2,06540,
less the federal tax of $148.90 or
a total of $1,916.50.
Continued on Page Two)