davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-28
DIARI0 LAS AMERIts-pSo. II
EScASEz
Wiene De Ia Paglna y

Revela 81 estudio que hay 45 a..
cuelas de agriculture en- Am6rics
Latina, "a de las cuales estAn an
la America del Sur y las otras en-
Ell resto del co~ntinente. En- 81 n.
tai figuran 80 escuelas nacionales.
10 estatales y tres privadas.
Observa a continuation, que a
de las escuelas ~pertenecen a uni.
versidades, ocho a organismos de
gobiernoS nacionales o estatales
tres son Independence. Sobre Ia
ubicacion refiere que ounce estAn
cerca de las capitales nacionales,
y 80 proximas a capitales de esta.
do o cuidades pequehas.
"El numero de estudiantes ma.
triculados, ha sido pequeno en- Ia
mayor parte de las eseuelas y eide
graduados aun menOr," agrega Ell
informe, Como rexultado, las ea-
cuelas no producer Ell nImero de
graduados que pudieran y Ell costo
de la educaci6n tiende a hacerse
excessive.
Las cifras de Ia FAC indican
que en 1855 hubo aproximadamen-
te $500 nuevoS estudiantes matri-
culados en- America Latina y que
LIS Sc graduaron.
Al referirse al proceso historico
de las ~escuelas a~grfcolas latinoame-
ricanas, FAC sehala que cast to-
dss fueron fundadas en- este Siglo,
y la mayoria a partir de la segun-
da guerra mundial.
Sugiere FAC que Ell intercambio
y la cooperation internacionales,
pueden fortalecer las mas nuevas
entire esas instituciones, e impediI
asi que tengan que cerrarse algu-
mas de las escuelaS.
FL estudio Sc hizo con Ia coope-
racion de decanos, profesores, es-
~tudiantes, ingenieros agr6nomos
y jefes de servicios agricolas en-
Argentina, Brasil, Chile, Colombia,
Costa Rica y Ecuador, Guatemala,
Mexico, Cuba, Ell Salvador, Para
quay, Peru y Uruguay.
-
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-28
De PUEBLO -.
viene de la PAs. y

mensajes son de interes general
para ell publico latinoamericano.
Asi por ejemplo, ell Senador
Knowland, Jefe de la minoria
del Senado, Sc expreso como si-
que: "En la unica election libre
que ell pueblo de Russia ha dis
frutado, ell Partido Comunista
cosecho una aplastante derrota.
Todos los puebloS del mundo Ii
bre confian en- ell future que ha
de dar OCCASION al pueblo de Ru-
STA para que una vez mas goce
la oportunidad de s%eleccionar Ii
bremente SUI propio Gobierno y
Sus representations o~ficiales".
Todos, en- efecto, abrigamos la
misma seguridad de que ell pue-
bio russo elegiria sistemas de CO.
bierno democraticos, en- ell mo-
mento en- que pudiese librarse
de la tirania sanguinaria, de la
OPPRESSION policiaca que ha eau
sado en- la propia Russia mas VIC
timas que las que ha podido ha-
Ger fuera, entire los satellites de
su domination imperial.
FL Senador John F. Kennedy,
hder democratic que ha ocupado
p%osiciones importantes en- Ell
Gobierno de Norteamerica, OPT.
no que: "Sin duda, ell transcurso
de cuarenta aios, no ha oscure.
cido ell eterno anhelo del pueblo
de la Union Sovietica por la con
quista de una Asamblea Consti-
tuyente representative.
FL Senador Case, r~epublica-
no de New Jersey, fue mas ex-
plicito al decir: "Nosotros, en-
los Estados UnidoS, sabemos que
igual que nosotros, ell pueblo de
la Union Sovietica esta en- espe-
ra de una o%portunidad para de-
sarrollar y utilizar sils talentos y
sus recursos, dentro de la liber-
tad y la paz. No dudamos que 81
pudiese celebrarse una election
efectiva dentro de la Union So
vietica, los pueblos de aquel
vasto Imperio optarian por ell
sistema democratico de vida''.
acknowledgements tene razon
ell Senador Case. Las ~fotografias
de la estatua de Stain derriba-
da en- Budapest por los estudian.
ties sublevados constituye la me
jor prueba del sentir popular
dentro de la Cortina de Hero.
Por su parte, la Sra. Roosevelt,
conocida simpatizante de la doc
trina marxista, que en- una epo-
ca Sc ufano de acaudillar a las
juventudes comunistas de Anne
RIGA, dice ahora, dirigiendose al
pueblo del Soviet: "Todos uste-
DIES desean la paz, una paz per-
manente que les permita CONT
nuar la obra notable de recons-
truccion de vuestra Patria, des-
pues de la obra devastadora de
la guerra en- que nuestros pue-
bios combatieron como aliados".
Pero dandose cuenta sin duda,
de que ninguna reconstruction
es autentica 81 Sc r~ealiza dentro
de la doctrina marxista, Sc ex-
4plica en- seguida, en- estos termi-
nos: 'sEn Russia tambien COM
probe que su pueblo ha alcanza-
do niveles de educacion y de
conquista cientificas que supe-
ran, en- muchos aspectos, cuanto
Sc haya logrado en- ell resto del
mundo. Y me preguntaba por
que es possible que un pueblo tan
inteligente todavia carezca de
I'm Gobierno libremente elegido,
I'm Gobierno responsible ante SUI
voluntad".
La explicaci6n es muy senci-
liza: abundan en- la historic los
casos en- que una "maffia', I'm
grupo %gangsteril, resulta capaz
de auenarse de la voluntad po-
pular, valiendose del terror des-
piadado.
Mexico, D. F.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-28

tor, por otra parte, goza de una protection, por
medic de subsidies, que desconocia en- 1890.
Todas estas medidas constituyen una verda-
dera inoculaci6n contra I'm desastre, que 81 bien
no inmuniza al pals por complete contra reveses
economics, pueden salvarlo de un collapse total.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-28
BUscAsE
(viene de la pagius 81

do hacer un calculo de la cantidad
que ahorraria al condado.
Probablemente llegaria a Glen.
tos de miles de d6lares, especial
mente 81 cubre gastos de hospita-
les y pensiones de ancianos.
Ell condado tiene I'm presupues-
to de $3.50, 900 este ano para bic
n%estar, incluyendo los casos de ca
ridad y Ell Hospital Jackson Me.
mortal.
La ley de embargo y resarci-
miento del Metro, cubriria sols-
mente los pages de carload hechos
por ell condado.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-28
INTERCAMBIO DE
FUNCIONARIOS

WASHINGTON -(UP).- Ell
Departamento de Estado, segun Sc
supo estudia especialmente un
plan en- virtud del cual Sc aumen-
taria Ell intercambio de altos fun
cionarios de la America Latina y
de Estados Unidos.
Ell intercambio incluiria, no So
parlamentarias, dirigentes obreros
lamente jefes de estado, sino mi
nistros de gabinete delegaciones
escritores, etc.
Los informantes dijeron que es
possible que Ell Vice Presidente,
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-28
MUEREN ...
(Viene de la Primera

destino a Manchester. Otro avion
de la British European Anyways
(BEA) que Nevada Ell equipo Man
chester United de un evento de-
portivo en- Yugoeslavia, SC estre.
Ito ell pasado 6 de febrero en- Mu.
Mich, Alemania, durante una tor
menta de nieve, perdiendo la vida
% perSonas.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-28

en- una forma u otra Sc han intere.
Sado por mi persona, mediante te-
legramas y otros medios de comu-
nicaci6n, y sobre TODD a Ia prensa
cubana y mundial, que Sc hiEo eco
desde ell primer momento del aeon
tecimiento ocurrido. demostrando-
lie un Garlic que nunca pens6 mere.
Ger y que recordarG para siempre.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-28
AMERICA LATINA GANO 3
V~ICEPRESTDENCIAS

GINEBRA. (UP).-America La
tina gan6 tres vicepresidencias y
la presidential de la comision que
tratara la question de la pesca, en-
la c~onferencia dc las Naciones Uni
das sobre el derecho del mar.
Los -latinoamericanos, actuando
como grupo, ganaron la presiden-
ella de la comisi6n sobre pesca y
conservation de los recursos vi
vos del mar, para Ell Embajador
Carlos Sucre, de Panama, que en-
cabeza la delegation de su pals.
Los paises lat:noamericanos que
obtuvieron vicepresidencias fueron
Mexico, que tuvo IS votos; Argen-
tina IS, y Guatemala, "a.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-28
LA PRESENTE
(Viene de Ia Pag. y

No podria presentarse ahora tampoco una quiebra
general de bancos como ocurrio entire 1892 y 1884,
pues los dep6sitos estan asegurados, Ell agricul-
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-28
I~BERoAMERICA EN- sINTEsIs

Richard M. Nixon, asiSta a la toma
de possession del DR.. Arturo From
dizi, como presidente de Argent
ma, ell primero de mayo y que hay
tambien mucho interes en- Was
hington, en- que Frondizi haga una
vista a esta capital antes de ascen-
der a la presidential, para que ex.
ponga, 81 fuera possible, SUI c~riterio
en- asuntos relacionados con las
relaciones futuras de Argentina
con Estados Unidos.
LOS MEJORES CLIENTES DE
ZEE. w.
WASHINGTON -(UP).- FL
vice Presidente Richard M. Nixon,
dijo aver que Canada y Mexico son
actualmente los mejores clientes
de Estados Unidos, no obstante ell
gran progreso industrial que am
Dos han hecho en- los ultimos amos.
81 vice preSldente dl1o que, 81
bien los dos paises Sc estan con.
virtiendo en- "competidores" de
Estados Unidos, SUI progreso ha ST.
do beneficioso para los tres.
Nixon hizo tai declaration en- la
gran reunion que tuvo lugar aver
en- esta capital para despertar en-
tusiasmo por ell plan norteameri'
cano de ayuda economical a otros
paises.
Nixon observe que Estados Uni
dos debe darse cuenta de que su
propia prosperidad esta en- rela-
ci6n directa de la prosperidad de
los demas paises del mundo libreD
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-28

-Avlones de radio de acci6n
sin Unite movidos por energia nu
clear capaces de volar a poca o
gran altitud". Agreg6 que ell avion
estaria en- contacto con su base, en-
condolences de entrar en- accion
en- cualquier mOmento.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-28
E. o ANUNClOS
~CLASIFICADOS

- Viene de la primera Pag. =
Latina, pero algunos periodicos
expresan dudas acerca del future
de la Argentina bajo Frondizi.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-28

metros" mediante I'm equipo ultra
moderno de radsr.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-28
CAMIONES

LOU HORN TRUCK SALES
GANGAS CAMIONES BARATos
Nos especializamos en- Chevrolets.
6035 N. ". 81 Ave. NE +l2o2.
(lS17) q
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-17
Call For Bids On Chini;ak Job

The Seventeenth Naval District Public Works Office issued a call this week for bids on the construc- ton of substructures and miscel- laneous facilities for two AN/GRD Direction Finder Antenna Arrays at Chiniak.
 The work includes site grading, concrete markers and pedestals, trenches, ground mats, radials and underground coaxial cables. NAV DOCKS Specification No. 2z54 /58 and other applicable bidding data and information may be obtained or examined on application to the District Public Works Officer, Box 38, US. Naval Station.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-17

University of Alaska baccalaureate speaker May 25.
 Dr. Ernest N. Patty, University of Alaska president, today said that the baccalaureate will start at l pm in the gymnasium. He explained that this hour was selected in order not to conflict with AlaskanS' church hours that Sunday
 Dr. Fry was pastor of the Trinity Lutheran Church in Akron, Ohio, before he accepted the presidency of The United Luther an Church in America, the largest Lutheran body in the United States. The late Dr. Fred c. Weig- man, brother of Dr. Robert R. Weigman, University of Alaska vice president, succeeded Dr. Fry as pastor of the Trinity Lutheran Church in Akron before his death last December in an automobile accident.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-17
Pistol, Riflemen From District
 Go To San Diego

A total of twelve US. Navy men will represent the 17th Naval Dis trict in the Pacific Fleet Champ iOnship Matches in San Diego, California, next week. Six of them will compete in the sharpshooterS matches and six in the rifle com petition.
 The AS caliber pistol team is made up of the top shooters in Navy commands at Kodiak and Adak. They will compete against teams from other Pacific units and the best shooters will form the Pacific Fleet team. The three men from Kodiak are M. R. Bur chard, RIM, E. D. King, AO1, and G.M. Peters, YNC, the three from Adak are R. A. Smith, AO1, c. n. Marcell and c. E. Sunholm.
 Individual high scores among the U. s. Navy Riflemen, who will make the trip are T. D. Rosen- berger, SN, R. c. Kamin, SN and J-F. Lindeman, SN, M. H. Prick cit, SN, CIR. Barnett, SA, all from Kodiak. Adak member s R. c. Emerson. DM1.
 The Pacific Fleet teams will compete against the Atlaf7tic Fleet Team in the All-Navy Championships later this year.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-17

HIGHHATTING IT-ThOse small foreign cars weren't designed for people wearing shak0s. So End Lt. Richard K. Hoskins of the Rich mond (Va) Light Infantry Blues slid open the top panel of his car to make room for the plume in Richmond. The Blues are cele- brating their 169th anniversary.
 (Rl WirephOtO)
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-17

Breakfast will be served at the Masonic Temple Sunday, May IS, from 9 am to pm. Masons and their guests invited. 1O-2n
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-17
Lutheran Speaker At BaccaIaureall l

Dr. Franklin Clark Fry, presi- dent of the United Lutheran Church in America, will be the
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-17

You can always get someone to agree with you if you say what he likes to hear
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-17

RECEPTION FOR NIxON-Capt Vicente Moscoso
 
 plumed hat reception arriving at Quito Ecuadorean military background the guard hand to greet Nixon OR WirephOt0)
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-17
PAGE 3

HOW CAN I??? ened?
 How can revive some putty A. By mixing we'll with feS that become dry and hard drops of lmseed ol-
The Arizona post., 1958-12-12

quickly notice a large sign
which offers free coffee in
the morning, refreshments at
noon and souvenirs at any
time.
The new Zephyr building,
which has 10000 square feet
of floor space and was de-
signed by Mr.. Feldman, has
a distinctive show room for
the many products manufac
tured by the company. Gus
toners can relax in comfort
in a pastel decorated room
while they are shown vene-
tian blinds, bamboo drapes,
cornice boards or the other
window covering products de-
signed and constructed in the
plant.
"WE WANT to be sure our
customers are happy and well
taken care Of" Mr.. Feldman
declares. mo customer leaves
without taking a souvenir.
Our coffee bar is always open
and customers may serve
themselves"
Zephyr recently made the
move to it's new Campbell
Avenue site from Broadway.
Mr.. Feldman, who devel-
oped Zephyr into one of the
southwest's leading venetian
blind companies, is a board
member of Congregation An
shei Israel. He has been ac-
tive in the development of the
The Arizona post., 1958-12-12
Agreement Reached With Oil Companies

LONDON, GTA) - British
Petroleum and the Shell Com
pany have reached agreement
with the Isaac Wolfson-con-
trolled Paz Company on ac-
QUESTION by Paz of the Haifa
refinerieS, sources close to
British Petroleum report.
They added that the Israel
Government has agreed to
the transaction.
1t was also reported here
that Haifa-Tel Aviv oil pipe
line, a six-inch line with an
The Arizona post., 1958-12-12

Kalb with a life membership
and also with a book of pic
lures and letters cOmnemo-
rating the day.
MES. KALD'S daughter,
Mrs. Harry Nadlcr of Chi
cago, made a surprise visit to
be at the luncheon affair.
Mr.. Kalb and the Kalbs' two
sons, Steve and Peter, both
took part in the program.
Others who took part in the
"This Is Your Life" presenta-
ton were Mrs. Louis Broder,
who first asked Mrs. Kalb to
serve on q BIB Women'S com
mittce in 1943, Mrs. Sidney
Goodman of Glendale, Calf;
Joe Young, William Gordon,
Harry Ackccman and Marvin
Cohen.
M. Cohen, president Of the
BIB Mems Lodge here, paid
tribute to Mrs. Kalb for her
services as q member of the
district executive board and
for her other D'nai Birth
work.
A recorded tape from Mrs
Louis Kash, Dist. 4 president,
also was played.
AL Tavel was master of
ceremonies for the program.
The Arizona post., 1958-12-12
llIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllil
Births
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIII

IIIlIllIIIIIIIlIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInlIIIlII
To Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Hyman, a son, Ronald Scott,
8 lbs. 11a o., on Nov. 80.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Deutsch of Tucson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Hy-
man of Sunland, Calf.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Shift, a daughter, Louise Ste
phanie, 6 lbs. II o., on Nov.
25.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Shift and Mr..
and Mrs. George Flax of Tue
son.
The Arizona post., 1958-12-12

Esther B. Feldman Kinder
garten and Nursery wing at
AnShei Israel and is a mem
ber of the congregations
board of education. T e
school is named in honor of
his late wife.
The Arizona post., 1958-12-12

CHICAGO, (JTA)-Itzhak
Hurpi, Israel Council in
charge of economic depart
ment of the consulate here,
died suddenly from a blood
clot, Nov. 30. He was 81 years
old.
The Arizona post., 1958-12-12
Page Thirteen

initial capacity of $4,000 tons
annually, will go into opera
ton in December. 1t will
carry oil and kerosene from
the Haifa refineries to central
Israel.
The Arizona post., 1958-12-12
Zephyr Opens Beautiful
New Tucson HeodqUurfers

In time when business is brisk competitive PITCH
Meyer Fedman has adopted the policy of offering extra
courteSies
Step into the customers of the Zephyr Vene,
tan Blind Co headquarters at 151 S. Campbell you
The Arizona post., 1958-12-12
Mrs. KuIb Is Honored
Bv B'nui Birth Women

Mrs. Charles S. Kab honored for her long service
to Dnai Birth Womens organization last week.
the annual donor luncheon a program of This
Is Your Life presented in Mrs Kabs honor Mrs Earl
Sydow president BIB Womens Chapter 6 presented Mrs
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-07
Street Sweeper

Continued From Page y
with cable and fibre for filling,
extra gutter broom segments
with wire for filling, cab with
windshield, clearance lights and
windshield, clearance lights, two
flasher lights and turn signals.
Three other bids were submit
ted to the council by various
companies including the Wayne
sweeper, three cubic yard
capacity, $9,415.00, four cubic
yard capacity, $10175.oO; the
Austin Weston sweeper of the
Lorenz Equipment Company, Co.
lumbus, four cubic yard capacity,
$10,64O0O, two yard capacity,
$9,485.O0 or $8,809.00 with full
cab; and the Mobil sweeper, three
cubic yard capacity, $o,800.00, and
four cubic yard capacity, So
10000.
The move to purchase the
Saginaw machine was made b.
Councilman Donald Nichols and
seconded by Councilman Worl
W. Thompson, Councilman G.. T.
Jennings voted in favor of the
purchase, Councilmen Ed Ull-
man and Ernest Dutton opposed
the purchase.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-07
Escaped Prisoners
Continued From Page y

Continued From Page il
In escaping Kubat and Clark
took with them two .38 caliber
special revolvers, one 30 caliber
and a .25 caliber automatic. These
were taken from the dresser
drawer in the bedroom of Sheriff
and Mrs. ConaWay.
Sheriff and Mrs. Conaway were
at Davis, w. Va, for the weekend
but were notified Of the jail
bro!lk when they were in Bel
mont county enroute to Caldwell,
Sunday afternoon, shortly after
It was discovered.
Clark was being held for driv-
ing while intoxicated and disturb
ing the peace, Arrested on June
%, he had a Jail sentence of 181
days to serve.
Kubat was taken into custody
by Sheriff Conaway on July 16
after he and his companion, Her
man Maroni, 80, escaped from the
Florida road gang and made their
way to Ohio.
They were cornered in the
farm home of Mike Peppinger, of
E'ltesVille, but both escaped. Ku-
bat was captured by Sheriff Con-
away few hours later but Ma
roni was not taken into custody
until two days later in the Nor
ristoWn vicinity. He is now in jail
at ST Clairsville, Belmont county
Officials believe that the es-
cape from the Caldwell Jail Sun
day morning was made with the
help of outsiders as the bolts on
the cell lock were apparently
sawed through with hacksaW
blades.
Kubat and Maroni escaped
from the Florida road gang on
July 7 and both have had hec-
tic four weeks since that time.
Deputy Walter Hutchins dis
covered the jail break at approx
mately $3.50 p. m, many hours af
ter the prisoners had escaped.
He is positive that it occurred
after 4:30 a. m. since he was up
stairs at that time and took 6
shower before returning TO the
office on the first floor
The prisoners could easily have
made their escape through the
living quarters without being de
tected by officials on duty in the
front office.
1t was not until Monday after.
noon that authorities were mott,
fled that a car had been stoler
from the Caldwell Motors usec
car lot and later abandoned il
Barnesville. where another cal
Was reported stolen
In addition to the many othel
charges a '1inst them, they vii
also face a grand larceny charge
in the theft of the four revolvers
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-07
Welfare Dept.

Continued From Page y
ing for 126 children, representing
a total of 54 cases. From this
fund, the welfare department
paid out $3,708.00 for 35 care
takers or mothers who are caring
for the children.
The welfare department is
also responsible for handling
funds paid to persons who are
totally disabled and need finan-
cial assistance. A total Of 80
persons have been declared
eligible and are benefitting under
this program. Also included as
dependents in the aid for dis
abled program are 13 blind per-
sons.
Director Tilton wishes to
clarity an opinion held by many
persons in Noble county and that
is, the state decides the merit
of each individual case accord
ing to disability. The local office
then decides the amount which
can be paid to the disabled per-
son.
During the month of July the
cash payroll for the welfare
department totaled $4,000.
An interesting fact was ex-
pressed by Director Tilton in that
95 percent of all the monies paid
out for various types of county
relief was secured thru state and
federal grants, and other agen-
cies outside the county. This
means that only five percent OF
the monies paid out was received
from local taxable properties.
The director also stated that
the greatest single increase for
relief was noted in the medical
services paid as direct relief
This has substantially increased
where now it is in excess of one
third Of the amount paid only a
few years ago.
Investigating the many ap-
plications received for some type
of relief by the county welfare
department is Ewell Smith who
is credited with doing an excel
lent job as case worker. Director
Tilton stated that the office is
now operating more efficiently
since Smith has been assigned his
Job, and that each case is care
fully observed and the merit OF
the applicant given worthy con
sideration.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-07

Kubat's home is in Chicago,
Ill, and his parents reside at
2753 South Christianan avenue,
that city. Chicago police have
been alerted in the event they
head for the Windy City.
The fugitives stole IA 1858
Chevrolet convertible from the
Caldwell Motors parking lot on
West street and then abandoned
it in Barnesville, where they
stole four-door sedan owned by
Mrs Beulah Price Cantunatucci
of that city.
Mrs. Cantunatucci is an ac-
quaintance of Herman Maroni
and visited with Kubat lat the
Noble county jail last week.
This car carried Ohio license
plates, T-1302-T, but he also said
that Mike Peppinger reported a
plate stolen from his car at Bates
vile and this number is S-289-P.
1T is possible that both numbers
are being used.
Kubat is # tall, weighs 1865,
has fair complexion, blond hair
and is slender. He has boil above
his left eye and one behind his
right ear.
Clark is 5 #. 9, weighs 170
bounds, has blue eyes, light
brown hair and a ruddy compile
Xion. He has a tattoo Of a heart
and a scroll and the inscription
MON and Dad" on his left fore
arm.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-07
Foir Board

Continued From Page u
open Wednesday, August 27, for
four dig days and nights with a
full round of activity planned. A
horse pulling contest will be held
Wednesday evening, tractor
pulling contest Thursday after
noon and Motor Olympics-Tourn-
ament of Thrills on Thursday eve
ming.
Featured on Friday afternoon
will be horse racing on the local
track and that night will host the
WLW Midwestern Hayride show
Saturday will wind up the Fair
with another racing program in
the afternoon and the Cherokee
Ranch Wild West Rodeo at the
grandstand as the evening enter
tainment climax.