davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-27

HUKlZONTALES
1-Vehiculo sin ruedas.
7-Quisieras con amor.
13-Padre de Telemaco.
14-Pila o monitor.
15-Nordeste, Adv.
16-Conducto alimenticio.
l8-Orden Militar, Inic.
l9-Yo, en- latin.
21-Cesta de pescadores.
22-Letra castellana.
23-Yunque de'plateros.
24-Exactamente Invisible Dor dos
25-Sazonar con sal.
27-Elogiados.
30-De noche o redonda.
31-Bolena, por ejemplo.
32-De esta manera.
34-opalino, Abv.
37-Sabeliano.
42--Mortifero, mortal.
44-De las Antillas, por, ejemplo.
45-Personaje biblieo.
46--Interjecci6n.
47--Virrey del PERI.
49-Remueva la TERRA con el ara.
do.
50-Nota musical.
51-Famoso satirico italiano.
54--Forma de la segunda persona.
55--Hardy, por ejemplo.
57-Ordinal de nueve.
59--Que es parecido a la soda.
Cote atrevieras.
VERTICALES
1-Asiento en- los teatros.
2-Contrario a las leyes.
3-Caso de pronombre.
Administrative.
5-Cabeza de ganado.
6.Montines militares.
7-Piedras de sacrificio.
8-Proporciones menudas de
una cosa.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-27
III

Oirijanse las cOnsutas a BuzoN SENTIMENTAL. p. 4. uOx So
International Airport. Miami 4S, Fla. Rogamos a los lectores Q
lectoras cue tirmeD ss cartas con un pssud6nimo o iniciaies.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-27
ENSALADA DE MELON CON
MENTA

MENTA
Corte algunos ramitos de men
ia f@resca, y pongalos en- un ia
zon pequeho. Encima, eche una
taxa de aqua hirviendo y dele re-
posar durante S minutes. Escu-
ira la menta picada y caliente ell
liquido de menta a punto de her
vor. Uselo para DISCOVER un pa
quote de selatina con sabor de
limon. Ahada una taxa de ginger
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-27

Cuando nos hallamos en- un
ambiente extraho, solos en- me-
dio de la multitud desconocida,
que pasa ~indiferente a nuestro
lado, miramos con infinita envi-
dia a las pare1ss ore vemos tan
unidas tan sonrientes Y nos de-
cimos La soluci6n esta ahi, en-
querer a algujen". QuizaS aquel
mismo dfas nos sintamoS enamo-
RADIOS de quien menos pudiera.
mos pensar. Pero icuidado! ESQ
tampoco es amor. Una vez en-
nuestro medic ambiente habi-
tual, caeremoS en- la cuenta de
que hay una gran diferencia en-.
ire amar y Greer amar. ,
Cuando no conocemos a ma
die, buscamos en- nuestros re
cuerdos, y ALA en- 10 hondo en-
contramoS qulzas a nuestro mo-
VIC o novis de la ninez, Enton
ces, idealizamos su figura, SUI
sonrisa, sus palabraS Y nos de
cimos Isl, yo amaba y aun amo,
sin acaso darme cuenta" toma-
mos la pluma y escribimoS una
carta apasionada de encendido
amor, de un amor que creemos
sentir. Pero icuidado! En- cir
c~unstancias normales ihubiera-
mos escrito esa carta?
Cuando no estamos bien en- ca
sa de nuestros padres, envidia-
mos a nuestras amigos casadas.
Que hermoso es ell amor!" pen.
samos, y de paso cuantas cosas
remedial Y auizas nos casamos
con csc muchacho que nos We
mia cortejando que, al fin y al
cabo, es bastante agradable. Pc
70 icuidado! Una vez librados de
aquellos problemas caseros mos
satisfara ese amor?
Solo ell que esta sano, feliz y
en- un ambiente y situacion nor
males puede saber 81 esta O no
enamorado. Por ESQ, creo que ha-
ra listed bien en- resolver todos
Sus problemas antes de intentar
enamorarse. 1nvertir ese logico
orden es extremadamente Pc
ligroso.
SILENCIO ELOCUENTE
Querida Amaranta: Soy una
joven de IS amos cuyO noviO es
ia en- un campo militar, CuaDde
Sc march6, me escribia t0d0s los
dias; despues, cada semana; lue-
60, una vez al mes, y ahora cast
nunca. YO en- eambio lie escribo
constantemente SQue debo pen.
sar?
Ethel
En- muchos casos ell silencio es
mas elocuente que las palabras,
por ejemplo en- este case. NADIA
puede listed hacer. iQue va a
esperar de I'm hombre que nj
siquiera lie escribe? Su dnica So
luci6n, queriendolo o no, es de-
jarlo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-27
lAsoeiaei6n NaeionoI Hispana

Asociocion NacionoI Hispand
La Association NaciOnal Hispa.
ma de la Escuela Superior de Co
raj Gables ofrecera una comida es-
ia noche en- los acogedores come.
dores del restaurants Columbia
Spanish-American para ell cual rel
ma gran interes entire los MEM
bros de este grupo estudiantil.
De Coyo Hueso
Saludamos cordialmente al senior
Harry CaicedO y sonora, quienes
llegaron de Cayo Hueso en- diaS pa
de una corta temporada de recreo
sados con Ell objeto de disfrutar
entire nosotroS.
Hombre del AHo
Sc hacen graades preparativos pa
"a Ell banquete que ofrecera la
AlianZa Interamericana en- ell
nuevo Hotel DUPONT carleton, Ell
Jueves, II de Abril, a las Z Pm. en-
honor del distinguido caballe-
no don Gallo Plaza, ex Presidente
de la Republica del Ecuador, quien
ha sido escogido "Hombre del
Ano" por la ALBANIA en- reconoci-
miento de SUI incansable labor ha-
cia la s~olidaridad hemisferica.
Bodos de PopeI
Celebran hoy la grata OCCASION
de sus Bodas de Papel, primer ami
versario matrimonial, ell senior
Agustin Aguilera y sonora, Lolita
Marquee de Aguilera, miembros
estimados de nuestra colonia sal
vadorena residente en- Miami.
Nos es grato enviarles nuestras
mas calidas felicitaciones y votos
por su bienestar personal.
De Nesocios
DeSpedimos cordialmente al Sc
nor Juan E. Diaz quien sale hoy
hacia La Habana, Cuba en- viaje
relacionado con sus asuntos conner
ciales.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-27

ADOLFO LEON o
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-02-13

cient non-farm self-employment
income to bring his total Of self
employment net income to as
much as $500 in taxable year.
Mrs. Matthews added that farm
ers who are already age 65 or
over may be entitled to some
monthly old-age retirement bene-
fits if their net earnings are
$20S0 or less.
Additional information con-
corning benefits to self-employ-
ed farmers under the social Sc
curity program may be obtained
by contracting the Durham Of
flee.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-02-13
limitations Being Issued This Week
For Faculty Newcomers Fashion Show

Invitations have been issued
this week for the Faculty New
comers' luncheon and style show
20 be held on Wednesday, March
IL, at the Carolina Inn. Paid
members will receive their invi-
tations and reservation informa-
tion through the mail. They may
bring guests. Members are
urged to make their reservations
as early as possible.
Miss Elizabeth Branson Of the
Little Shop has charge of the
style show. Mrs. J. Boyd Flynn
and Mrs. Charles Startling are
co-chairmen in charge of the
general event.
Committee chairmen and their
assistants are as follows: Pub
licity, Mrs. Robin Higham assist
ed by Mrs. R. ]. Shankle and
Mrs. P. NJ. Cummings; invita-
tions and reservations, Mrs.
Edward Foster assisted by Mrs.
A. M. Patterson, Mrs. H. R.
Humphrey, Mrs. John Graves,
Mrs. L. c. Norton, Mrs. c. P.
Barnes and Mrs. Ronald Lehr;
decorations, Mrs. w. S. Pollitzer
assisted by Mrs. George Hol-
comb, Mrs. Abe Widra, Mrs.
Drury Wall, Mrs. Richard Levin,
Mrs. c. R. Spell, Mrs. Richard
Glasser, and Mrs. Lloyd Yonce;
hostesses, Mrs. Avery Cohan
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-02-13
Self Employed Farmers Have to File
Social Security Tax Returns by 18th

to report either the actual net
earnings or $1,000 for social Sc
curity purposes. If their gross
income is not more than $500,
they may elect to report either
their actual net earnings or two
thirds %of their gross income. If
their gross farm income is over
$500 and their actual net earn
ings are over $1,000, they must
report the actual net earnings.
This optional method of figur-
ing net earnings from farming
enables farmers with gross in
come Of as low as 5000 to obtain
social security protection for
themselves in their old age and
for their survivors in case Of
death, explained Mrs. Matthews.
Even in cases where the gross
farm income is less than 5000,
twothirds Of it can be reported
provided the farmer has suffi-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-02-13

Most self-employed farmers
will have to file their social Sc
curity tax returns, together with
their income tax returns, by
February 15, Mrs. Nina Mat
thews, district manager of the
Durham social security office,
announced today.
ksrm operators who have net
ea@ngs of $400 or more for
1857 must report their earnings
by filing an income tax return
with an attached farm schedule
Of income and expenses, and pay
, he self employment social Sc
urity tax Of 3 3/8% of net
earnings. They should make sure
that their tax returns are ac-
curate and complete, emphasized
Mrs. Matthews.
Farmers must be careful to
st on their Schedule F only
nose items Of farm income
hich can be properly included
jr social security tax purposes,
to show all items of farm
oense including depreciation Of
= m equipment and buildings,
.ey must be sure to show their
rrect social security number
the bottom Of the last page
the Schedule F in order to
.eceiye credit for their farm
ear0gs.
An optional method is avail
able to self-employed farmers
for figuring net earnings for
pcial security, Mrs. Matthews
IAted. Farmers who have earn
rs Of less than $1,000 for 1857
,er deduction Of business ex-
lses, but whose gross income
more than $500 may choose
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-02-13

assisted by Mrs. James Black
man. Mrs. Arthur Prange, Mrs
R. B. Midgette, and Mrs. Troy
Sluder; music, Mrs. Ed Kensler
lighting, Mrs. Nathaniel Rod
man.
Honored guests and models for
the fashion show will be an
nounced later.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-02-13
GENIUS is
PATIENCE"
/. (Author's Name Below


! The compounding Of pre-
criptions reuires an infinite
mount Of patience.
Pharmacists first check the
sage Of every ingredient be-
/ luse it is our legal and NOR
|ll duty to do so.
We pharmacists must al
\yi&s make certain that, from
~ thousands of different mid
lines in our prescription de-
lrtments, we select only the
|ecific one prescribed. We
ust carefully type on the
bel the directions, and per-
anently record the number
II future reference. Because
the patient efforts your
ysafety is assured. You can
always be certain each pre-
scription is exactly as speci-
fled.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-02-13

For Best Results-Use The
Weekly's Want-Ads.
, 1958-04-28

LEGISLATIVE RECORD
CONTINUED from Thursday
PRIVILEGES OF TIE FLOOR:
Senators de Lugo, Gomez, Merwin, Ottley, Hodge and
Reese discussed the governor letter with reference to adj
ditional funds needed for continuing the Water-Ift from
Puerto Rico to Saint Thomas.
BY voice vote the House adopted Senator OttleyS mo
ton authorizing the President Of the Legislature to com
nunicate with President Eisenhower recommending that
consideration be given to the appointment Of a Virgin Is
lander to fill the position Of Government Secretary in the
Virgin Islands.
REPORT OF COMMITTEES:
The Finance Committee reported ~fayorably on the fol
lowing Bills:
Bill No. 1888 7 Resolution Petitioning the Congress Of
the United States for the Extension Of Federal Aid to
Highways Programs to the Virgin Islands.
Bill No 389 To Provide the Covering of Certain
Taxes into a Special Road Fund and for other
Purposes.
Bill No. 421 To Provide Appropriations for the Sur
vey and Repairs of the Dock at Cruz Bay, Saint John,
Virgin Islands, and for Other Purposes.
Bill No. 426 An Act to Provide for Technical Edito-
rial Services for Drafting Amendments to the Pro
posed Virgin Islands Code, for Incorporating in the
Page Proofs Of suchCode any amendments to It En-
acted at the Time Of It's Enactment, and for the Edi-
torial Preparation Of the First Pocket Supplements.
The Committee on Health, Education, Welfare, Agri-
culture and Labor reported favorably on Bills Nos.
40 and Al.
A Dill mo. FLU n Act 10 FFOVlQe IOT the l6acnlng OF In
dustrial Arts in the Public Schools in Saint John, Vir-
gin Islands.
Bill No. Al Act to Extend the Educational System.
on the Island of Saint John to Include the Ninth
Grade at Cruz Bay Saint John, Virgin Islands.
COMMITTEE OF WHOLE:
The House resolved itself into Committee of the
Whole, and there discussed Bill Nc. 433.
CONSIDERATION OF BILLS:
Following theC Committee of the Whole the House dis
cussed, amended and adopted the following bills:
IL No. 1888
SECOND LEGISLATURE OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
OF THE UNITED STATES
Regular Session
1857
Resolution Petitioning the Congress of the United States
for the Extension Of Federal Aid to Highways Programs.
to the Virgin Islands.
ERE existing programs Of Federal Aid to the
, 1958-04-28

that such Federal Aid be extended:
RESOLVED by the Legislature of the Virgin Islands
that the Congress Of the United States and the appropriate
Of its Houses are urged to take immediate and
effective action to provide for the extension Of Federal
Aid to Highways Programs to the Virgin Islands; and be
it further
RESOLVED that a copy Of this Resolution be sent
to the President Of the Senate, the Speaker OF the House
of Representatives, the respective Chairmen of the Senate
and House Committees on Public Works, Interior and In
sular Affairs, the Secretary of the Interior, the Director
of Territories and Insular Affairs, and the Governor Of
the Virgin Islands.
, 1958-04-28

Resolution Petitioning the Congress of the United States
for the Extension Of Federal Aid to Highways Programs
to the Virgin Islands.
WHEREAS existing programs of Federal Aid to the
various States and Territories in the construction and
maintenance Of highways do not include the Virgin Is
lands; and
WHEREAS the need for adequate roads exist through
out the Virgin Islands, which is Of primary Importance
especially to the Farmers Of these islands in marketing
their produce, and also as an adjunct to the business of
Tourism; and
WHEREAS the Congress has recognized the urgency
ofFederal Assistance to the various States and Territories
in the building Of the highways of America; and
WHEREAS in this part Of America, it is most urgent
, 1958-04-28

to- the President OF the Senate, the Speaker OF the Rouse
of Representatives, the respective Chairmen OF the Senate
and House Committees on Public Works, Interior and In
sular Affairs, the Secretary of the Interior, the Director
of Territories and Insular Affairs, and the Governor Of
the Virgin Islands.
AUBRE Al ANDUZE dds ... YEA
RONALD DE LUGO .......... YEA
JOSEPH "A. GOMEZ .......... YEA
WALTER I'M. HODGE ... ..... YEA
FRITS LAWAETZ .........,,. YEA
jill D. MERWIN ILB1 ...... ABSENT
LUCINDA MILLIN ....s.....s YEA
THEOVALD MOOREHEAD .... YEA
EARLE B.. OTTLEY .......... YEA
PERCIVAL H. REESE ......... YEA
WEYMOUTH RHYMER ....... YEA
SECOND LEGISLATURE OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
OF UNITED STATES
Regular Session
1857
To Provide Appropriations for the Survey and Repairs of
the Dock At Cruz Bay, Saint John, Virgin Islands,
and for other Purposes.
TT ENACTED by the Legislature of the Virgin Islands:
SECTION ]. The following sums are hereby appro-
priated out of available funds in the INTERNAL REV
ENUE MATCHING FUND in the Treasury Of the Virgin
Islands, not otherwise appropriated, for the following pur-.
poses during the Fiscal Year July /; 1856 to June 80, 1887:
PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT
Saint John
(a) Survey for repairs of Dock at Cruz Bay,
Saint John, incidental to purposes of
@## Dill NO. OOH VI LII O6COHu Legislature
Of the Virgin Islands .... .... S 10000
tb) Road Maintenance and Salaries 100000
(c) Repairs tos TD-14 Bulldozers and other
equipment assigned to Saint John SIS. 100000
AUBREY A. ANDUZE ODDS Il. Yea,
RONALD DE LUGO .....a. YEA
JOSEPH "A. .......... YEA
WALTER j. N. HODGE ........ YEA
FRITS WAET YEA
JOHN e. MERWIN i ...... ABSENT
LUCINDA MILLlN .......... YEA
MOORHEAD ..... YEA
EARLE B. OTTTEY YEA
The Adak sun., 1958-09-29

C23 (z12{} (Zz52; -Il  on and  ard states rider beneath the locn"a III of y Hcrt." biggest on  an7a1byn
  the set choose 0 themsel 59 we-k but tn 0 from baseball All tn in gmes NcB-9
  ra a loner,b but. find two who
  nc notb  
 the world sx from the rdog'sf fury. the 9 gpod-Ni U. and 
 
   k a a
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-22
Belle Valley Man Is
CHARGED With Assault

Dana Scott, 81, of Belle Val
ley, was arrested Saturday and
charged with assault with the
intent to MAIN on Clarence H.
Garrett, 70, of Cumberland route.
Sheriff Donald Conaway said
that Garrett was travelling in a
truck on SR 215 near Belle Val
ley and had stopped his vehicle
to repair a mechanical defect.
Scott is said to have driven
up to the truck, stopped his car,
got out and hit Garrett over the
head with a monkey wrench.
The attack was apparently un-
provoked, officials said.
Garrett received first aid treat
ment at the office of DR.. E. G..
Ditch and was then removed to
Guernsey Memorial hospital,
Cambridge, for additional treat
ment.
Scott was arrested and ap-
peared before Mayor Chester j.
Howiler where he entered a plea
of not guilty. He was bound over
to the grand jury under a $500
bond, which was furnished.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-22
Gas Personnel
Attend School In
Air Conditioning

G.. Malcolm Parks, sales man
ager, and Paul Clark, service
manager of The Permian Oil &
Gas Co., attended a five-day
training school at the Arkla Air
Conditioning Corp. plant at
Evansville, Ind, from May 5 to
May 9.
The local gas employees were
instructed on how to estimate a
load, make an initial cost esti-
mate of installation, supervise
the installation and service the
air conditional units after in
stallation.
1t is also planned that Permian
personnel will attend a more
advanced training course at a
later date.
After extensive testing in the
field, it is reported these air
conditioning units operate at a
considerable less cost to the Gus
toner than any units now in use.
A. K. Schletzer, executive vice
president of Permian, has an
nounced that the company is
now ready to figure estimates
on the cost of combined heating
and air conditioning units.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-22
Plans Underway
To Form Church
5oftbaII Leaque

Persons interested in forming
a church softball league in Cald-
well and adjacent towns are
asked to meet Thursday evening,
May %, at $50 o'clock in the
basement of the North Street
Church of Christ.
Efforts are being made to
promote such a league for the
area and in the event sufficient
interest is evident, plans will be
made to complete the schedule
and get the program started.
Ali the churches in the area
are asked to send representatives
to the meeting. To present a
good program, it was expressed
that at least six or more teams
should be organized. Already
several of the churches have
organized teams with the antici-
patton of getting the league
underway.
League membership is open to
all churches and it is hoped that
good representation will be
present. The time is $50, Thurs
day, May %; and the place.
basement of the North Street
Church of Christ.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-22

Bethany college, Will deliver the
commencement address on the
following Tuesday evening, May
27, when As graduates will re-
ceive their diplomas.
The order of service for the
baccalaureate program will be as
follows:
Professional, Onward Chris
tian Soldiers; invocation, Rev.
William M. DEUEL., pastor of the
Main Street Church of Christ;
hymn, Take My Life and Let 1t
Be-, congregation.
Anthem, Remember Now Thy
Creator, high school choir; scrip
ture, Rev. E. Parker West, pastor
of the Methodist church; vocal
trio, Halls of Ivy, Barbara
Merry, Nancy Pitts, and Joy
Wells; sermon, Rev. Eastman.
Vocal solo, MAY The Good
Lord Bless And Keep You, Lynn
Craft; benediction, Rev. Roy
Wikander, pastor of the Baptist
church and the recessional, War
March Of The Priest. Wilbur A.
Hunt, vocal instructor, will serve
as pianist for this program.
The commencement program
will begin at o'clock with the
professional, War March Of The
Priests; invocation, Rev. Ira j.
Brandon, pastor of the North
Street Church of Christ; vocal
solo, BELLS Of The Sea-, William
Hayes; salutatory, Keep Your
Eyes On The Coal, June Sham
hart; valedictory, Life On A
Firm Foundation, Pauline Reed.
Vocal solo, "Now Is The Hour,
Barbara Merry, Nancy Pitts, Joy
Wells; introduction of speaker,
DR.. Charles E. Davis, superinten-
dent; class address, DR.. Robert
Yarbrough; presentation of class,
Joseph Parrish, Senior advisor.
Presentation of diplomas, Hill
lis Keeton, president of the Cald-
well board of education and
Principal Gilbert w. Weekley;
benediction, Rev. FIR. S. J. Pekalla
and the recessional. Miss Lorraine
Kalan will serve as the pianist
for this program.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-22
Annual CIean-Up
For SummerfieId

Annual cleanup for the village
of Summerfield has been sche-
duled for Monday, May 26, ac-
cording to an announcement
made today by Dean Oliver,
mayor.
Mayor Oliver said that pick
up service had been planned for
this one day only by the village
council
Residents of Summerfield are
asked to have their debris and
rubbish on the curb in front of
their homes in order to facilitate
the pickup.
Village officials are urging the
cooperation of all residents in
order that Summerfield will pre-
sent clean appearance for Me-
mortal Day, May 80.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-22
Korean War Veteran
In Naval Air Force

A-3c Bernard D. Wright, us
Navy air station, Moffett Field
Calf, is spending 30-day leave
with his wife, Edith and son
Jimmy, of Macksburg.
He is a Korean war veteran
having served with the 18th
Infantry regiment, oath division
He has the distinction of being
the most decorated man in his
outfit, the V.F. 1913, Naval air
station, Moffett Field. He holds
the Purple Heart, combat infan-
try badge, bronze star, good
conduct medal, Oath division unit
citation, presidential unit cita-
ton, Korean presidential unit
citation, commentator ribbon,
national defense ribbon, Korean
service ribbon, Korean campaign
ribbon, Korean campaign ribbon
with three bronze stars.
He enlisted in the u. S. Navy
on Feb. 8, 1858 and is the son
of MIR. and Mrs. C. w. Wright,
Sr., of Oakwood, Va.
Upon his return to California,
he will go aboard the Bonnie
Dick" an aircraft carrier for
relief duty of another carrier
with the 7th fleet in the Pacific.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-22
K. 0f(. Sponsors
Boy Scout Troop
For Caldwell Bows

The formation of another Boy
Scout Troop in Caldwell has
been announced and plans are
being made to distribute applica-
ton forms this week through the
local schools to all interested
boys.
. These applications are to be
completed and returned at the
first organization meeting to be
held Thursday, June 5, at ZOO
p. m., at the K. of G.. hall on
West street.
FIR. Kleuber Council No. 1865,
knights of Columbus, is spon-
soring this new troop as part
of their enlarged Youth Pro
gram. Membership is open to all
boys eleven CID years of age
and older who reside in Noble
county. Bruce Nero is the new
Scoutmaster and Dennis Gerst
the assistant Scoutmaster.
The Boy Scouts of America is
a non-political, non-profit organ
ization whose main purpose is to
foster and encourage character,
leadership, and physical develop
ment by having boys participate
in variety of indoor and out
door programs designed to
achieve these goals. 1t is the
largest and most effective youth
organization in the world.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-22
Circus Coming 10
Caldwell, June 3

The circus is coming to Cald-
we'll!
This announcement was made
today by Malcolm Parks, presi-
dent of the Caldwell Lions club
who is sponsoring the circus here
on Monday, June 8.
The Beers-Barnes circus from
Miami, Fla, will arrive here
early Monday, June 9 with their
performing elephants and Is
circus and trained animal acts.
They will be located on the
Noble county Playground.
Members of the Caldwell
Lions club will conduct an
advance sale of general admis-
sion tickets. They will earn up
to so percent on tickets which
they sell before noon circus day,
but only 10 percent on ticket
sales that prospective circus
patrons wait and purchase at the
show grounds.
Performances will be offered
at 200 and 800 p. m., with the
performance running about one
hour and a half.
Beers-Barnes circus, now the
oldest tented circus on the road
today, will present two new out
standing big city circus acts in
their 25th anniversary perfor-
nance for Caldwell.
Harold Barnes, the worlds
finest backward somersaulting
wire artist shares the top billing
with Don Mauricio and Julie,
sensational Chilian jugglers.
There will be many other sensa-
tional acts for young and old
alike.