davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-03

donde estaba dirigiendo la sedi-
ci0n.
La rebellion estallo aproximada-
mente a las tres y media de la ma
drugada cuando grupos de Policia
Militar Sc dirigieron a las casas de
los miembros de la Junta Militar y
de altos oficiales, a las radiodifuso-
las, a la central te~lefonica, a las
estaciones telegraficas y a otros
sitios e~strategicoS para apoderarse
de esos puntos. Las communicated
mes ~telefonicas fueron controla-
das desde las .cinco de la madru-
gada inclusive las interurbanas.
Las radioemisiones estuvieron
suspendidas tres horas y ell transit
to por ell centric de Bogota prohi-
Dido.
Hasta las doce y media no habia
salido ninguna information al ex-
terror y a esta hora los correspon-
sales fueron notificados de que po-
drian transmitir los communicates
oficiales en- forma textual, sin
ninguna palabra ADDITIONAL.
Las casas de los brigadieres ge-
nerales Rafael Navas Pardo y Luis
Ernesto Ordonez fueron asaltadas
Y la primera de elias semi destrui.
da. FL presidente de la Junta Mi.
litar General Gabriel Paris fue de.
tenido y llevado a la prision de
los rebeldes, cuando todavia esta.
ba vestido de piyama.
AL medi0dia cuando ell vice al.
-mirahte Piedrahita anuncio que
Sc habia obtenido la libertad de
los otros miembros de la Junta in.
formo tambien que ninguno habia
resultado herido.
Piedrahlta fue avisado por ell
Ministro de obras Publicas, Rober
to Salazar Gomez, y logro escapar
apenas con tempo justo para elu
dir la patrulla que lego a detener.
10. Siendo las cuatro de la manana
hubo intensos tiroteos en- ell centre
de Bogota pero aparentemente
ninguna acci6n cruenta.
A pesar de 10 graneado del fue.
80, no hay noticias de victimas.
FL candidate del Frente Nacio.
nal, para la Presidencia de la Re.
p1blica, doctor Alberto Lleras Ca.
MARCO, escape milagrosamente de
ser detenido y acudi6 al Palacic
Presidential. La residencia de Lie.
ras fue rodeada en- la madrugads
por policia fuertemente armada, y
las Gales adyacentes fueron bio
queadas. BESIDE un sitio en- donde
tom6 refugio por tres horas, gra
DO dos alocuciones a los colombia
nos que fueron radiodifundida.
iunto con las de Piedrahita. En-
la primera de elias, Lleras pidio a
pals estar listo a entrar en- un pa
70 total en- case de que la sedici6r
no pudiera dominarse. Tambier
pidio a los civiles guardian cordura
mantener tranquilidad y evital
cheques con ell Ejercito y la Poll
cia.
Despues de varios combates Ell
Bogota, las fuerzas leales lograrol
dominar los focos rebeldes en- e
centric de la ciudad obligando
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-03
LLAMAN
Viene de La Primera)

gobierno los elementos revolucio-
narios, encabezados por Fidel Cas-
tro, ell exministro declare:
"Se ha creado una falsa leyenda.
Puedo afirmar que Castro, que tie
ne "a amos de edad, es comunista
y anhela la conquista del poder pa
"a llevar al pals a la anarquia.
Eel Presidente Batista ha logra-
DO, como gobernante. grandes pro-
gresoS economlcos y s~ociales.
Castro solo dispone de unos
500 hombres. No Sc han tornado
medidas drasticas para acabar con
sus provocaciones, pero Batista
prepare un plan que pondra termi-
no a la ~presente situacion".
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-03
COLPE MILITAR -.
Viene de Ia Primera)

Junta MilItar y controlar parte de
Bogota durante las primeras horas
de la MARIANA. d.
Ell vice almirante Ruben Piedra.
hita, quinto miembro de la Junta,
que logr6 escapar cuando recibi1
ell aviso de que 10 iban a detenef
dirigi6 desde Ell Palacio Presiden.
cial Ell novimento de las fuerzas
leales y a las diez de Ia mafana va
nabian rodeado a los rebeldes, Z
los que Sc envi6 I'm ultimatum.
Ell Coronel fernando Forerc
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-03

Ia de meteorito 20 micrometeo-
ritos- que Sc desplazan a 40.
600 Kilometres por bora, sena-
Ian que los a~rtefactos no han SUI
frido daios en- SUI estructura. Pc
ro'es possible que con ell curse
del tempo desgasten la superb
Gle exterior del satellite.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-03
concertodo la PeIea de
Memo Diez-Oseor SUdrex

LA HABANA, mayo 2 (UP)-
Ell promoter Cuco Condo anuncio
la concentration de n pelea en-
tire ell campeon mexicano Memo
Diez y Ell titular cubano Oscarito
Suarez para ell II de mayo en- Ell
nuevo coliseo de la ciudad depor-
tiva. La pelea sera a 10 rounds.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-03

los que aun Sc mantienen insur-
gentes a replegarse a tres sitios:
ell Quartet principal de la Policia
Militar, a donde fueron conduct
dos los miembros de la Junta una
vez prisioneros y a dos ~cuarteles
de la Policia Nacional que aparente
mente tambien Sc habian plegado
al movimiento. Uno de esos cuarte-
les con un effective de unos 200
hombres Sc rindio a las once y As,
pero los policias no han podido
ser retirados por ell Ejercito debi-
do.a que una gran multitud Sc con-
gregg frente al euartel Y amenaza
con lincharlos.
Ell vicealmirante Piedrahita in
form6 que ell Quartet principal re-
belde estaba rodeado por mil Glen
soldados leales,
Piedrahita anadio, que ell Coronel
Forero habia reconocido ''su locu-
RAJ, y que esperaba SUI rendicion
Unconditional de I'm momento a
otro. Forero sin embargo, insistia
en- que exigir la renuncia de la
Junta Militar por considerable un
gobierno debil, causante del actual
malestar economico, politico y So
cial del pals.
BESIDE sus euarteles, el Coronel
Forero dijo:
eel pals esta al borde de la que
ira civil por ell capricho de I'm ella.
Sc dirigente que Sc ha impuesto a
un gobierno debil sin conciencia
de sus deberes".
Forero inicio negociaciones con
ell C%omandante de la Brigade de
los Institutes Militares que es SUI
superior j~erarquico. Pero este, DIES.
pues de consular con P~iedrahita,
insisti6 en- la rendicion incondi-
cional.
Forero declare: :
"Desde hace un ano para AGA, las
Fuerzas Armadas han venido sien-
do humilladas en- todas las formas
imaginables y posibles, y han SUI
frido este o un estoicismo que
va raya en- la falta de hombria".
Califico su levantamiento de
"un gesto romantico tendiente a
volver por ell honor de las Fuerzas
Armadas, y dar un ejemplo a las
Americas, al mismo tempo que
evitar a que la patria sufra dolores
peores por la grave ~situacion en-
que Sc e%ncuentra en- los 6rdene!
politico, economico y social, y por
considerar que ell pals Sc encuen'
ira al horde de la guerra civil'.
Dijo que 81 Sc a~ceptaban sus
condolences "estoy dispuesto a en-.
tregarme para que me juzguen co
mo quieran'.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-03
GRAVE :.
Viene de la Primera) =

obrero EN- ell que participaban
arabes, que viven en- buenos ter
mlnos con los israelitas, los comu-
nlstaS, dirigidos por dos diputados
lsraelitaS de esa tendencia, Samuel
Mlkunis y Emil Habibi, atacaron a
los manlfestantes, mientras que
coros infantiles, adiestrados por
por ellos entonaban canciones ma
clonalistas egipcias.
Sc produjeron unas veinte pc.
leas distintas, algunas de elias
en- torno a lugares reverenciados
por ell cristianismo, pero finalmen-
tie la policia logro restablecer ell
orden.
Entire los detenidos estaban los
dos diputados, Mikunis y Habibi,
que fueron puestos en- libertad tan
pronto Sc identification.
DEsFILE OBRERO EN- P0LONIA
VARSOVIA, mayo .2.-(UP).-
Mas de 100000 personals salieron
a las GALES para presenciar ell des-
file de Primero de Mayo de unos
100000 obreros, campesinos, ex
combatientes, boy y girl scouts y
miembros de la juventud comunis-
ia.
Ell jefe del comunismo polaco,
Wladyslaw Gomulka, ell Primer
Ministro Cyrankiewicz, otros
miembros del gobierno , del par
lido, ash como delegados de diver.
SOS paises comunistas presencia-
ron ell desfile desde un palco espe-
cial. En- una tarima a menor altu.
ra que Ell palco, estaban los MEM
bros del cuerpo diplomatico.
Policias y ~dirigentes del partido,
estuvieron alerta a 10 largo del re-
corrido, para impedir que algunos
de los integrantes de las columns
Sc apartasen de elias para seguir Ell
J desfile desde las lineas del publico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

NEWEST LOOK THE TRAPEZE

Via American adaptations this young silhouette swing
ing your way from its young quickly famous Paris designer From
shoulders gdes hemne petcoated lined sway
b you very wide and very Short emphasizing
eggness Vogue e years fashion signature At Wood
ward Lothrop think this look the Tapeze your
charming look many spring Come, dare the Trapeze
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

From upper left:
DOLLS smock," the trapeze, alb
brsviated, swung TO the sides by
its own stiffened slip. Black cot
ton pique, paneled front limiting
Ut the shape beneath. s-14. 3S.oS
Double trapese with buttons and
bow uniting flaring top and flar-
Ing skirt. Gray cotton tweed ;.
the crisply petticoated skirt at
tached to its own bodice top. S-14.
$500
Interpreted by Leonard Arkin, the
trapeze is black silk with the look
Of linen. Lined from circling col
lar to free floating hemline, it
has, to borrow vogue's phrase, "in-
ternational good looks" 8-12.
69.9s
w&L-Chandelie Room, Srd Floor,
Washington Store
T-strap and trapeze =. we like
their look together. Here, I. Mil
ler's glossy black patent leather
shoe with pointed toe, open heel.
Also, in rachael calf. 2S.95
w&L-The Shoe Center, and Floor,
Warrington store
Shop Early, Shop Late Mondays:
Washington store, open $50 an.
TO . pm. \. Chevy Chase, 7 Cor
ners and Alexandria, $50 TO $50.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-09
Dog Tag Sale
Has Slow Start
In Noble County

According to a report from
Noble county auditor c. R.
Atkinson, Noble county residents
e not buying dog tags like
they did last year.
On Monday, there were 585
ags sold with the deadline of
January 20 only two weeks
away.
In 1857 there were 1865 tags
sold, which exceeded the previ-
Gus years total by 727. This oc-
Cured When Dog Warden Ernest
Thompson began a concerted
effort to halt the practice of
some dog owners, who in the
past, compiled ignored the
provisions Of the law. In ad-
dition there have been 19 ken
mel licenses issued.
Tags this year are selling for
$3.50 and $3.50 for a kennel
license.
The deadline for buying dog
tags without penalty is Monday,
Jan. 20, 1858, according to Audi
tor Atkinson.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-09
Surnr1erfield Driver
ChaYned After Wreck

A Summerfield motorist, Dali
las Keylor, AZ, was fined 500
and costs, sentenced to three
days in jail and had his driving
privileges suspended for a period
of 80 days pending compliance
with state laws, when he was
arraigned in municipal court,
Cambridge, Tuesday.
Keylor entered plea OF
guilty to charges of driving while
under the influence Of alcohol,
resulting in a collision on USR
81, late Monday night. He was
arrested by the state patrol after
the investigation Of an accident
in which Keylor's northbound
car swerved left of center and
struck the front of tractor
trailer truck operated by George
Radford, 80, Of Elkview, w. Va.
The southbound truck had come
to a stop on the highway when
the car ahead swerved off the
pavement onto the BERN.
The accident occurred Z mile
north of the junction of State
Route 3l3. Only moderate prop
erty damage resulted to the
Keylor auto in the accident.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-09
Neuleti Charged In
Auto Accident Which
Killed Price EIsor,

The death of Price E. Elson, SIS,
formerly of Caldwell, was the re-
suit of san automobile accident
caused by negligent operation of
a vehicle driven by Userio De-
Leon, a coroner's jury at Mesa,
Arizona, said yesterday.
Elson was killed instantly
Christmas Eve at Baseline and
Mcqueen roads in the crash. Ac-
cording to police officers, Elson's
car was hit from the rear by one
operated by DeLeon, 10, of Pheo-
nix, while Elson was making a
left turn onto Mcqueen.
Elson was born in Coshocton,
May 2, 1902, and lived in Cald-
well for several years before NOV
ing to Arizona. He and Miss Gym
thia Morris of Caldwell, were
married in August, 1949 and left
here for Arizona in 1851. The
victim was employed by the Sag
nara Painting and Decorating
company of Mesa.
His father, Price Elson, broth
er, Harry Elson of Coshocton anc
his sister, Mrs. Ernest Holmes OF
West Lafayette attended funera,
services held Dec. 81 from Melch.
er's chapel with Rev. George L
Phearson officiating. Intermenr
was made in the Mesa cemetery
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-09
Identical Names Begin A
Iona Friendship Here

Mrs. Ivan Ziler, of Playground
street, began a friendship back
IN 1916 when she discovered her
name was identical to another
lady in Ferndale, Mich.
Mrs. Francis c. Stuart and
5on, David, and her sister, Mrs.
Ardyce Thompson, all of Fern
dale, arrived in the Ziler home
Monday evening for a two-day
visit.
Mrs. Stuart, the former Lois
Dickinson, wrote a let er to the
Toledo Weekly Blake" in 1916,
and Mrs. Ziler, also the former
Lois Dickinson, answered the
letter.
Through correspondence, they
discovered that their mothers
maiden names were also the
same, Smith. They continued to
correspond with each o4her, and
met for the first time III 1882,
when Mrs. Stuart came to Cald-
well for q visit.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-09
hirman Roland D. Groves
Transferred TO Alaska

Airman Roland D. Groves, 20,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Groves, box $50, Smithville, fora-
erly of Noble county, has been
promoted to the air force two
stripe rank of airman second
class while serving with Head
quarters Chicago Air Defense sec
tor, TruaX Field, Wis.
He entered the service on Jan,
28, 1857 and took his basic train
ing at Lakeland air force base,
Texas.
Airman Groves recently receiv-
ed orders transferring him to
duty in Alaska and he left for
his new assignment Dec. 5.
He is the grandson of Mrs
Estella Groves, of Salesville, and
attended the Mt. Ephraim and
Sarahsville schools.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-09

DIR. j. B. Jenkins received $500
for paying a professional visit
10 the Noble county jail, and
there were many others, includ-
ing the following.
Standard Oil Co., general,
348-000-l00 Nov, $3.O5; Ham
mock and Pace, general, 80 pages
of transcript, $500; William Lili-
enthal & Sons, general, binding
books, $4,000; E. P. McGinnis,
general, postage, $4,000; w. H.
Anderson Co., general, law
books, $500; independent Towel
Supply, general, towels, 1925.
Semon's, general, cleaning,
$50; Ohio Fuel Gas Co., general,
gas at courthouse, $188.95; Ernest
Stritz, general, sheet of steel,
$7.04; EVilsizer's Plumbing, gen
eral, repairs for courthouse,
$17328; H. r. Blackburn, general,
mileage for supervisors, $1728;
Virgil Moore, general, mileage
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-09
Marriage Permits Hi
New High Lasi Year
In Noble County

According to an annual report
submitted by the Noble county
probate court, there were 81
marriage licenses issued in Noble
county during the year of 1857.
1t also revealed that there
were three months with the
highest number of licenses
issued, as love and marriage
went together II times each in
June, August and October.
The total number of marriage
licenses issued was an increase
over 1856 when only II licenses
were issued in this county.
The total number of license
issued for each month of last
year is as follows: January, 5;
February, 3; March, 5; Acril, 6;
May, 4; June, II; July, 4; August,
II; September, s; October, II;
November, Z; and December, z
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-09
CharIesL. Blake
Gets Promotion
Al EIec!ron,ei

Charles L. Blake, formerly of
Caldwell, has been promoted to
production engineer Junior in the
Works Engineering department
Of the Electromet plant at Mari
eta. This announcement was
made today by Mark NJ. Tenn
pleton, manager.
Blake was employed by Elec-
tromet in April of 1949 as a
craftsman at the company's coal
mine at Dexter City.
He was transferred to the en-
gineering department at the
Marietta plant when Electromet
leased the operation of the coal
mine.
He is a native of Caldwell and
graduated from the local high
school Previous to employment
at Electromet, he was employed
by Cambridge Collieries and the
Ohio state highway department
He and his wife, Garnet Pryor
Blake, now reside at 937 Ian
caster street, Marietta, They
have two children, Charles, who
is Junior at Ohio University ir
Athens, and Carol Ann, who is
in the third grade at FairVieW
Heights in Marietta.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-09
Youngsier swallows
70 Baby kspirins

Georgene, 2-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Macenko, of Caldwell route 4,
in the former Olive COM
munity, was returned to her
home Monday evening from
the Guernsey Memorial hos
pital after being treated. The
child had consumed 20 or
more baby Aspirin tablets,
Sunday evening.
According to the parents,
Georgene had gone in o
another room and obtained the
tablets by climbing up TO
where she could reach them
in a medicine cabinet. She
was treated at the Caldwell
Clinic before being removed
to the Guernsey Memorial
hospital.
The youngster has recovered
completely from the over
dosage, according to hospital
attendants.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-09
Board OF Public
Affairs Approve
Payment OF Bills

The village board Of public af-
fairs approved for payment the
following bills for the months of
November and December:
Fairbanks-M Morse, repair to gen
orator, $697.88; Fairbanks-Morse,
repair to generator, $275.00; Reed
Insurance Co, insurance, $34166;
Corner Hardware, supplies, $3.85;
General Electric, cutouts, $11300;
Superior Switchboard, meter
rings, $18.18; Grabar Electric,
pipe wire hangers, $16,37; R. c.
Moore Lumber, lumber, $13.03;
Crock & Schafer, supplies, $7.44;
Violet Morgareidge, clerk, mail
ing of bond issue, 5000; Wright
Typewriter Co., supplies, $65,00;
Sinclair Refining Co, $3.50.
Standard Oil, fuel oil, $4,036.92;
Leader, certification of publica-
ton, $272.25; Journal, certifica-
ton of publication, $272.25; Per
mian Oil and Gas, gas, $499.23;
Levin Bros, supplies, $5l.22;
William A. Davis, trip to Cleve-
land, $500; Violet Morgareidge
clerk, postage, $l,96.
General Electric, supplies
$39453; Roekel Co., split bolt con
nections, $115.81; Wright Type,
writer Exchange, repair, S23.34
Fred Proctor, light ledger, $82,50
Marietta Daily Times, advertising
$7.04; Columbus Dispatch, adver.
tising, $2400: Leader-Journal
legal and certification, $1,000
Jeffersonian, legal notice, $3.50
GAINESVILLE Publishing Co., 1924
Mixes Tire Shop, rod and hose
$1.68.
Reed Insurance Agency, insur
ance on auxiliary unit, S273.00
Farley-Yontz, insurance, $694.31
Superior Switchboard, supplies
| $132.27; Levin Bros, supplies
| $28.3O; Auburndale Trucking Co.
hauling auxiliary unit, $4,000
Fairbanks Morse Co., supplies
| $121.62; Sinclair Refining Co
supplies, $232.20; Standard Oi
| Co., $4,491.53; Permian Oil ant
Gas, $4O7.53.
c. R. Thornburg, chlorine, $50.
25; Crock & Schafer, supplies
| $22.48; Universal Supplies, sup
plies, $333.66; Jane B. Cloud, sup
plies, $28.65; Fred Proctor, wate
ledger, $4,000; w. w. Thompson
winterizing truck, $1O9.27; Shel
Service, gas and oil, $15.74; Lor
enz & Sons, supplies, $795; Rad
cliff grocery, supplies, $3.11; Cor
ner Hardware, supplies, $30.4l
| Farley-Yontz Insurance, insur
ance on truck, $111.76.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-09
Methodist Church
Commissions To
Hold Meelinqs

A schedule has been set up for
the actiVi les Of the various areas
Of work among the laymen of
the First Methodist church in
Caldwell. These commissions
will meet at the church at 800
o'clock, according to their reg
ularly appointed times.
The Commission on Education
convenes on Sunday evening,
Jan. 10 after the worship service.
The chairman is Mrs. Frank
Tilton, Sunday School Super
intendent Orton Lantz; vice
chairman, Mrs. Willis McDonald;
secretary, Miss Alice Cutler and
members: Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Smith, Mrs. Harry Knox, Her
bert Ullman, Mrs. Lawrence
Nichols, John Kirchner, Mrs. H.
c. Jordan, Joe Parrish, Mrs.
Robert Moore, DR.. Robert Rudge
and Miss Barbara Boyer.
The Commission on Member
ship and Evangelism will meet
on Wednesday, Jan. % after
prayer meeting. The chairman
is Mrs. H. A. Cutler; vice chair
man, Howard Young; secre ary,
Mrs. Sophia Gray and members:
Mrs. Orville Still, Vernon Slater,
Mrs. William Still, Mrs. Carlos
Musser, Mrs. H. c. Secrest, DR..
Robert Rudge, Mrs. Bolon Barn
house, Gary Davis and Miss
Karen Buckley.
The Commission on Missions
will meet on Wednesday, Jan,
90 after prayer meeting. The
chairman is Mrs. Bolon Barn
house; vice chairman, William
Still; secretary, Mrs. Paul Sef-
fens and members: Merle Barn,
hart, Mrs. Carl Johnson, Mrs
Ivan Ziler, Glen Slay, Mrs. Harry
Colley, Mrs. Maurice Colley, Dr.
Robert Rudge, Mrs. Arthur
Beyer, Bolon Farmhouse, Mrs
H. A. Cutler, Orton Lantz, and
w. E. Cecil.
The Commission on Steward
ship and Finance will meet on
Wednesday evening, Feb, 5 fol
lowing prayer meeting. The
chairman is w. E. Cecil; wee
chairman, Floyd Henderson
secretary, DR.. Robert Rudge ano
members: E. L. Merry, Paul
Clark, Rufus Merry, Charles
Over, DR.. Robert Rudge, Mrs
w. A. Okey and Mr.. and Mrs
Bolon Farmhouse.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-09

Non fiction: Bridge to the Sun,
by Gwen Tersaki; Manners to
Grown On, by Tina Lee; The
New World, by Winston Chur-
chill; Stay Alive all your Life,
by Norman Vincent Peale, and
My Dear Dorothea, by Bernard
Shaw.
Fiction - Skirmish, by Bert
Cloos; Evergreen Girl, by Anne
T. Brooks; The Merry Andrews,
by Roma Randall; Phoo by
Nicki, by Virginia Roberts; A
Blue Ribbon for Alice, by Jeanne
Judson; Say, Darling, by Richard
Bissell; The Lady from Color
ado, by Homer Croy; Fairoaks,
by Frank Yerby; The Wonderful
0, by James Thurber; The Love-
ly Day, by Dorothy E. Smith;
April Lady, by Georgette Heyer;
The World of Susie Wong, by
Richard Mason; No Blade Of
GfaSS, by Jonn Christopher, A
man 10 Feet Tall, by Helen
Topping Miller; The Mapmaker,
by Frank Slaughter; The Land
of Stones and Saints, by Frances
Parkinson Keyes.
Go and Catch Falling Star,
by Constance N. Robertson; The
Brink of Silence, by Charlotte J.
Geraldine; To Live Again, by
Catherine Marshall; The Hills OF
Beverly, by Libbie Block; Some
Slips Don't Show, by Stanley
Gardner, (A.A. Fair); You Car
Die Laughing, by Stanley Gard
ner; The Durable Fire, by How
ard Swlggert; The Lady, by Con
rad Richter; Young Doctor Ran.
dali, by Adeline McElfresh; Fire
Burn!, by Carter Dickson, Man
devilla, by Kate Thompson; A
Houseful of Love, by Marjorie
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-09
inheritance Tax
Totals StO,03O.S4

Inheritance taxes collected in
Noble county in 1857 amounted
to $l0,030.84, according to tax
settlement reports filed with
State Auditor James A. Rhodes
by county auditors.
One half of the $10,030.84 col
lected goes to the taxing dis
tricts in which the decedents
lived. The other half went to
the state after deducting fees
allowed the offices of county
auditor, county treasurer and
probate judge.
For the entire state, $15,425,-
868.31 was collected. Amounts
collected in counties Of the 18th
Ohio district included:
Guernsey, $40, ,646.28; Monroe,
S5,64l29; Morgan, $8,961.38;
Muskingum, $113,515.07; Perry,
$20,623.82, and w ashin G to n
county, $67519.65.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-09
Noble County Unit
@. N. 6. Audi Cancelled

Capt. Charles J. Coyle, COM
manding officer of Noble
county's Unit, Ohio National
Guards, stated today that the
audit scheduled for Tuesday,
Jan. IA, has been cancelled until
further no'ice.
Capt. Coyle stated that the
next regular meeting of the
unit would be held on Wednes-
day evening, Jan. Is. Formation
will be held at TBS p. m. All
members are to wear "Class c.
uniforms. Regular classes will be
held.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-09
proclaim Liberty"
Film Now Available

The American Sunday school
union has released its new l6 MN
sound documentary film, Pro.
claim Liberty" for use by local
missionaries and authorized rep.
resentatives of the society.
For bookings of the film and
other information, interested
churches and Sunday schools may
contact the film department
American Sunday school union
1916 Chestnut street, Philadelphia
3, Pa.