davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-21
IARRAAAGA RETA A 0RBEA
En- Il FR0NToh JAI AlAI

L~arranaga, mirado por TODD
el mundo como $4,000 de
valor como jugador de Jai
Alai, esta retando a Orbea por
la competence del Campeona.
to Mundial en- Ell Miami From.
ton.
Cast eoncedi6 ell titulo des-
pues de tres semanas de jue-
60, en- eli que a un punto esta-
ba adelante por Is puntos,
Orbea estaba a Is puntos en- ell
cusdro.
Pero Larrahaga, defensor del
campeonato y dueno de record
de TODD Ell tempo de $4,000
contrato de temporada, final
mente lleg3,a seguil los pasos
anteriores la pasada semana.
I'll anot6 tres veces en- seis
entradas, ganando Ell juego.
eolocandose Ell tercero y acu.
mulando nueve puntos.
Esto corto ell margen de
Orbea considerablemente, Pc
70 con 8 ganados y Is puntos
a%cumulados al principle de la
semana prctegio su ventaja.
Orbea ha terminado en- ell d.
nero 16 veces en- 20 entradas.
L~arrahaga 16 veces en- rs jue-
COS.
FL factor decisive fue hasta
ahora Orbea por 8 triunfos en-
Ell 80. jueso. Larrabaga solo
ticne hasta ahora Ia mitad de
clos, q 5 puntos Ell tiro, lie
ha herido.
Despu6s de Larrahaga hay
una distancia de 3 puntos a
tercer lugar que es Churruca,
3 puntes delante de Guarita,
que ssta On cuarto lugar on 81
ecnjunto de 7 jugadores.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-21
FL Cubano Benny Paret Derrot0
al Argentine Victor SaIazar
vieron la PeIea 2,saa Fandtiees. undnire
NUEVA YORK, enero 20 -
81 joven peso media

NUEVA YORK, enero 20 -
81 joven peso media
Vuban' Benny Paret volyi6
pdrt0s gent.
no Victor Salazsr en- una pelea
desquite a diez rounds en- la
Saint Nicholas Arena.
Paret, que combati6 agazapa-
do y constantemente echado
sobre ell argentine, obtuvo esta
vez una victoria mas decisiva
que la anterior y obtuvo la de-
cision unanime de los iurados.
En- Ell match previo, efectua-
do ell Is de diciembre en- ell mis-
mo estadio, ell cubano vencio
por decision dividida, causando
a Salazar su primera derrota CO.
mo professional despueS de is
triunfos consecutivos por
knockout. Paret eS Ell unico adj
versarlo del argentine que ha
durado toda la pelea, y 10 ha
hecho en- dos ocasiones.
Ell eubano peso lis libras
y Salazar 1873 y media libras.
Paret que tiene 81 amos, abrio
una herida a Salazar en- la meii.
LA derechva en- Ell segundo
round y lie cause I'm chichon So
bre Ell ojo izquierdo en- ell sep.
timo.
Ell cubano mostr6 81 mayor
eficacia con ganchos cortos a
la cabeza cuando avanzaba de-
baio de los largos brazos de
Salazar. En- la cuarta vuelta 10
conmovio con un uppercut de
derecha, 10 lanzo contra las so.
gas con una derecha larga Y lie
doblo las rodillas con otro gol-
pc de la misma mano. Ell argen.
tino tambien sinti6 visiblemen.
te los punches de SUI adversario
en- Ell septimo, octave y noveno
rounds.
Las apuestas estaban parejas.
Paret conquist6 su quinta vic
toria consecutive y la vigesi.
moseptima en- treinta peleas.
Para Salazar fue esta la segun-
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-21
CAhPANELLA
SURE 0TRO
ACCIDENTE
sU Aufom6viI fUe
Embesfido per Trailer
EaamHgHMHHHMHHMT

D~OUGLASTON, Nueya York,
enero 20. (UPI)-Roy Campo
nella, que aun esta parcialmen-'
te paralizado a causa de un ac-
cidente de automovil ocurrido
hace menos de un ano, sufrio
hoy otro, pero resulto ileso, aun-
que otras dos personals que via
jaban en- Ell mismo vehiculo de-
bieron ser hospitalizadas.
Ell ex receptor de los Dod-
gers regresaba a su casa cuan.
do SUI automovh, guiado por un
chofer, fue embestido por un
acoplado (trailer) que Sc habia'
soltado de un canton.
Campanella explico posterior-
mente que tenfa ajustado I'm
cinturon de seguridad, y que de
10 c%ontrario probablemente hui
biera muert0.
Su suegra, la sonora Fanny
McNeily, que estaba en- ell mis-
mo a%utomovil, fue llevada al
hospital con possible conmocion
cerebral, y otro pasajero, James
Williamson, fue internado con
possible fracture de la pierna H.
quierda. Ell chofer, Leroy New
some, no sufri6 heridas.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-21
Estados Unidos
Australia por
Ia Copu Davis
un PerUano JUesa con
los Norfeomericunos

ADELAIDE, Australia, enero
20. (UPI)-El peruano Alejan.
dro Olmedo, heroe de la recien-
te victoria de los Estados Unidos
en- la final de la Copa Davis, y
ell -norteamericano Barry Mac
Kay pasaron a las semifinales
de dobles en- ell campeonato ma.
cional de tents de Australia.
olmedo y MacKay, que lorna.
ron Ell equipo de dobles de Es-
tados Unidos en- la Copa Davis,
vencieron a los australians
Marty Mulligan y Bob Hewitt
por s%eis.uno. cinco-siete, seis.
cuatro, tres-seis, s~eis-cero.
Los partidos Sc jugaron con
intense ealor, factor que influ.
y6 en- la actuacion de olmedio
y MacKay.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-21

stones con un monte de aproxi-
madamente los dos tercios del
que han establecido las Ligas
Mayores. Su costo seria de $685.
900 d6lares por ano, suma de la
que los iugadores pagarian unos
$1,000 dolares, a razon de $50
dolares por dia por jugador. Gin
co amos de actuacion en- la liga
darian derecho al pelotero a re.
cibir la pension,
Ell Montreal, Frank Shaugh-
messy, Presidente de la Liga,
dijo que esta no tiene los
fondos necesarios para iniciar
semejante plan, y afirm6 "que
no Sc declaren en- huelga los ju-
gadores."
mos agradaria muchisimo dar
les un fondo de pensiones 81 tu-
vieramos ell dinero."
Shaughnessy anadi6, que a SUI
.juicio sera POGO practice un
fondo de pensiones en- la Liga
International por haber mucha
renovation de peloteros.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-21
Servirdn Para
Ell Presfigio de
Todd la Noci0n
Fl consreso AProbard Un PresUpvesfo pare
Esfos JUesos. = Toda la America Asistird. -

CHICAGO, enero 20. (UPD-
Leo Fisher, jefe de la seccion de
deportes del Chicago American
declare que los Juegos Paname-
ricanos que Sc celebraran aqui
Ell proximo verano seran de i'm
portancia para ell prestigio de la
naei6n mucho mas ALA del cam
pc deportivo y exhorto al Con-
greso q prestar su ayuda para
asegurar SUI exito.
LAS proezas deportlvas Sc
han vinculado en- los ultimos
amos con Ell prestigio nacional"
--escribe Fisher Tai vez sea
un subproducto de la guerra
fra con Russia, pero ell hecho es
que ell exito en- ell campo atleti-
co es un asunto muy importan-
tie en- estos dias en- que TODD 10
que tratamoS de hacer es MIRA
do con ojo eritico por ell resto
del mundo."
Fisher anade que, por esta ra-
zon, es "vital' que Ell Congress-
apruebe "~rapidamente" un pro-
veto de ley presentado por Ell
Representative democratic Sidney
Yates, de Illinois, que destinaria
500, 900 dolares para ell trans
porte, a~lojamiento y alimenta-
cion de los centenares de depor-
tistas de Centre y Suramerica
que vendran a Chicago para par
ticipar en- los juegos, a fines de
agosto y principles de septiem.
hire
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-21

da derrota en- II combates.
Las tres autoridades votaror
por Paret; Ell referee Tedy Mar.
tin, cinco rounds a favor, cua.
tro en- contra y uno pareio; ell
Juez Leo Birnbaum, siete Y tres;
y Ell Juez William Forest, Gin.
co, cuatro y uno. Para la Uni
ted Press international, Paret
gano seis rounds, perdio tres y
empato uno.
Vieron la pelea 1888 perso.
mas y la recaudacion fue de
6.402 dolares.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-21
DifieuItu Ell
HieIo Juegos
de FdtboI IngIes
Sole SO Pudieren Jvgar
Cuotro Parfidcs
Por GEORGE B. CHANDLER

LONDRES, 20 (UPI).-El tor
neo de futbol de Inglaterra, 10
mismo que eli de Escocia, sufrio
un rudo COPE como resultado
de las grandes heladas de la I'LL
TINA semana.
Pocas horas antes del comien'
20 de los psrtidos de la fecha,
Ell deshlelo comenzo en- gran es-
Gala, dejando las canchas CONVEX
tidas en- lodazales.
Solo Sc pudieron jugar cuatro
de los once partidos del torneo
de Prlmera Division, En- las d.
vlsiones interiors;, mas de 80
partidos fueron aplazados.
De los cinco equipos mejor CO
locados en- la tabla, solo Arsenal
Preston jugaron, otros tres
Northampton, Bolton y Man,
chester United tuvieron que
aplaiar sus partidos.
Venc.endo a Everton por tres
a uno, Arsenal Sc anoto su Guar
ia victoria consecutive y paso a
ocupar Ell primer lugar en- la ia
bla, con un punto mas que VOL.
verhampton, pero tambien con
dos partidos mas jugados.
Preston venci6 tambien por
tres a uno en- Ell campo de Leeds
y subio del quinto al segundo
puesto, igualando a Wolverhamp
ten, pero tambien con dos parti-
dos mas que este.
Portsmouth, tras una triste
serie de siete derrotas consecu-
tivhs, mostro cierta reaction y
empato q dos COLES en- ell campo
londinense de Chelsea, al que
SUPERB por uno a cero en- Ell pri.
mer tempo.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-21
Puerto Rico y Bulgaria en- Basketball
La Ligu International en- LUchu por
Un FondO de Pensiones q PeIoteros
Possible HueIso en- los cIubes que Forman la
Triple IA. - No PUeden SitUcr ell Dinero

NUEVA YORK, enero 20. GU.
P.I.)-Los representatives de los
peloteros de la Liga Internacio-
nal de Beisbol anunciaron que
tienen Ell apoyo del SO por Glen
to de los jugadores para decla-
rar una huelga la temporada
proxima 81 los p~ropietarios de
los clubes eontinuan rechazan-
do sus demands de que Sc esta-
blezca un fondo de pensiones.
Eddie Blake, lanzador del To-
ronto, y Bob Chakales, que ell
ano pasado pitched por ell Rich
mond, enviaron hoy cartas a
unos 100 peloteros, coaches y
trainers de la Liga para aeon
Sejarles que no firmen sus con-
tratos de 1859 nj sc presenter
al entrenamiento de la primave-
"a hasta que los propietarios ha-
gan sun esfuerzo sincere" pa.
ra organizar I'm fondo de pen.
stones.
Los peloteros de la Internacio-
nal reclaman un fondo de pen
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-21

LA HABANA, CUBA. CUPID -
Cienfuegos Sc anot6 su move
ma victoria en- los lItimos ii
juegOs, derrotando al AImen-
dares. 2 x 1. Sanchez, fue ell
pitcher ganadOr y Dick Fow-
Ter Ell perdedOr.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-21
FINAL PERSECUTION
INDIVIDUAL:

Honorio Rus, Colombia; Mau.
ricio Mata, Mexico.
PERSECUTION INDIVIDUAL:
Franco Caccione, Venezuela,
SIC. 2
Carlos Rafael Gonzalez, Qua.
temsia 5.31.2 Clasificandose Ca
ccione Tercer lugar, Gonzalez,
cuar.o termInando campeonato
de pista.
En- otro juego, Venezuela ven.
clio a Panama por cinco carre.
ras q tres.
La anotacion por entradas fue
la siguiente:
Panama 200 900 100 8 81
Venezuela 102 OF COX 5 IL 3
Borbdn, Munoz (5) y Prince.
ton, Tadeo Flores e Hinoiosa.
Come Sc da por descartado ell
triunfo de Puerto Rico sobre Las
Antillas HolandesaS hoy, ell par.
lido de desempate entire Puerto
Rico y Venezuela Sc jugara, en-
ell case de que e~fectivamente
triunte Puerto Rico, hoy domin-
go a las 10 de la mahana para
decidir ell primer puesto.
CARACAS, enero is. (UPD-
Puerto Rico veneio a las Anti
Has Neerlandesas por ocho ca
rreras a una en- ell primer parti-
do de baseball.
La anotacion por entradas fue
como sigue:
Puerto Rico 100 030 200 8 1 /
Antillas 010 900 900 l 8 4
r. Perez y ocasio, Inecia, Will
son (6) y ]. Allen. Perdio Inc
cha.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-21
-BUEN0S AIRES SERA SEDE3
DEL CANipE0NAT0
ISUDAMERItAN0 De FUTB0Ls

+ Ia PAZ. tUPD-EI en-4
ftrenador argentine, Gre-S
tsoEio Esper6n, no desis-s
tnado a 36 futboIistas eo-s
+mo miembros de Ia pres
4seleeeion boliviona de Ia
teuol Sc sacord ell squipos
fque repressntord q este
+pois en- ell camPeonosoz
que Sc rea-s
Iixer6 en- Buenos Aires en- !
MARIO proxime. !
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-21
JAI ALAI
SsIeeeionss De Epiianio
MERCEDES, ENERO 81


1--Gregorio Domingo, Ce-
berio : Mendive, Carlos uin.
tana
2--Gresorio +. Andoni, Pa
bio . Domingo, Benito.Arrar-
te
3--Quintana, Domingo, Gre
sorio
+Echeverris, Isidoro, Ur-
cola
5-Solozabal -Churruca, Isl
doro Larrshaga, solana-
Guarita
6--Arratibel, Selana, Fran
cisco
7--PISTON I . LARRANA
GA, Solana : Churruca, Solo
zabal-Musuerza I.
e--Piston l, Guara, Urcola
s-Lsrrahssa, orbea, Chu-
rruca
10-Arrstibel : Quintana,
Solana : Domingo, Gregorio-
Mendive
11--Solana : Larranasa, Or
bea : Mendiye, Isidoro-G uari-
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-21

Despues de Estados Unidos,
Sc considera que los conjuntos
con mas posibilidades son Bra
sill y Russia, aunque Sc opina que
Puerto Rico puede dar mas de
una sorpresa a esos equipos.
ContinIan discutiendose los
meritos de Russia, que en- su I'LL
timo partido de la rueda elimi-
natoria cayo derrotada ante
Canada por SO a 81. Los cronis-
tas destacados en- Temuco, DON
de Sc jug6 esa rueda, sostienen
que los sovieticos solo lograron
clasificsrse para la final por-
que fueron favorecidos por los
irbitros en- ell partido con Bra
sill, al que vencieron.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-21
0tros Resultudos de 0etuvos Juegos
~Centroumericunos y del Curibe
Glen METROS NADO
MARIpOSA. FINAL DAMAS:

Eulalia Martinez Castro, Me-
xico 1.22.9 {Nuevo Record Cen
t~rosmericanoG.
Miriam Andrew, 81 Salvador
1.24.4
Berta Mercado, Mexico 1.24.2
Maria Luisa Souza, Mexico L.
ass
EstheI Dreef, Antillas 1892.
Michel Lavergne, Puerto Rico
1905
Isita Ruiz, Puerto Rico 1913
BASKETBALL MASCULINOS:
Panama 81, Colombia "a.
Ell primer tempo termino 81
31 en- favor de los panamenos.
Colombia qued6 eliminada en-
Oh playoff.
CARACAS enero II. (UPI)
-Resultado de las pruebas de
Ciclismo de los VII Juegos Gen.
troamericanos y del Caribe:
Ciclismo, velocidad. primer
hit:
Mario Vanegas, Colombia 11.s;
Julio Cesar Leon, Venezuela.
Ssgundo hit Mario Vanegas,
Colombia, 1874; Julio Cesar
Leon. Vanegas quedo de Cam
pe6n e-entroamericano, y Leon
de Vice Campeon.
PRIMER HIT
Gabriel Ruiz Sanchez, Mexico
l7.5
Rafael Gonzalez, Guatemala.
sEGUNDO HIT
Ruiz Sanchez, Mexico, 1888
SEMIFINALES PERSECUTION
INDIVIDUAL:
Carlos Rafael Gonzalez, qua
temala, 5.19.5
HonGrio Rua, Colombia 5.15.9
Marco Caccioni, Venezuela, S.
ISL
Mauricio 'Mata, Mexico 5.07.4
Nueva marca centroamerica-
ma supera tambien la marca anne
ricana con 5,08.8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19

Sue Gubin, Washington-Lee
High School. Arlington. the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. 8. N.
Gubin. She received the high
est rating Of $3.50 senior girls
in 213 schools throughout Vir-
ginia. She, too, will receive O
81, 500 scholarship.
Lillian Richards Lea. Fairfax
High School. Fairfax. rated sec
ond in Virginia and win receive
a $500 scholarship.
Miss Gubin. 17-year-old State
winner. is active In temple
youth work and she also has
been a leader in youth coun-
selling.
Experimenting with recipes
is Helaine's favorite kitchen
pastime.
Her choice for a future home
would be a very modern ram
bier in the suburbs. She would
like to have four or five chill
dren-"as many as we could
afford" She doesn't believe her
husband-to-be should do any
homemaking chores 20 b e r
than the heavier things such
as moving furniture"
Maryland's Betty Croker
Homemaker of Tomorrow is
Jane Goodhand Of Centreville
High School, Centreville. She
won out over 4.032 senior girls
! in lit schools throughout
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19
Company Casserole

u pound macaroni, uncooked
! pound frozen shrimp.
quart liquefied nonfat dry
milk.
"a cup -four.
teaspoon salt.
u teaspoon pepper.
"a pound sharp cheese,
shredded.
2 tablespoons butter.
I large onion. finely chopped.
/ Glove garlic, minced.
/ g ounce can sliced mush.
rooms, drained.
Cook macaroni according Il
package directions: place in 4
quart casserole. Cook shrimp
shell and devein. Pour milk intC
top of double boiler. Sprinkle
-four. salt and pepper over sur.
face and beat with rotary
beater until blended. Cook, stir
ring, over boiling water unit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19
Future Homemokers
Win Scholarships

The District Of Columbia's
Betty Croker Homemaker Of
Tomorrow is Patricia Frost Of
Notre Dame Academy.
Miss Frost. dauahter of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert L. Frost, re-
ceived the highest rating in q
written examination on home
making knowledge and atti-
tudes administered to 1904
senior girls in 10 schools
throughout the District Of CO.
lumbia. She will receive a
$500 scholarship from Gen.
eral Mills and becomes a candi-
date with Al other State WIN
ners for the title Of All-Ameri-
can Homemaker of Tomorrow.
On April 4 all State winners
and their school advisors will
begin an expense-paid tour Of
Washington. Colonial Williams
burg, Va. and New York City.
The tour will end in Minne-
apolis, Mimi. on April 10 where
the All-American Homemaker
of Tomorrow will be announced
at the. American Table Dinner
in the bennington Hotel. Score
in the original test and per-
sonal observation on this tour
will be,the basis for selection Of
the national winner, whose
scholarship will be increased to
5000.
Adele Potts of Woodrow Will
son High School. rated second
and will receive a $500 scholar
ship.
Patricia is carrying on a sort
of miniature United Nations
all by herself. For the last four
years she has been correspond
ing regularly with five European
young people from three differ
ent countries-England. France
and Germany. In the news
paper I read about an organi-
cation called youth of all Ma
tions" through which you could
get pen pals. I wrote in. and
ever since I've been hearing
from these five young people
about every two or three
months. They all write Eng
lish except the French boy. and
I'm taking French so I don't
have too much trouble reading
his letters either. Now I'm
hoping / can go over to visit
them sometime"
Virginia's winner Is Helaine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19

Maryland. She also viii receive
q $500 scholarship from Gen.
eral Mills.
Jane is so interested in home
making that she plans to major
in home economies in college
and teach 1t when she finishes.
The test In this fifth annual
national homemaking program
was designed and judged by
Science Research Associates OF
Chicago. The school of each
State Homemaker Of Tomor-
row will receive a set of the
Encyclopaedia Britannica. The
national rupnerup will receive
a $4,000 scholarship, third
place winner a $4,000 award
and fourth place winner a ST.
900 grant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19
Tempting CocktoiI

Add some California sherry
wine to bottled cocktail sauce
and combine with tender
shrimp and tangy grapefruit
segments for a tantalizing
cocktail. Try broiled fish that's
been gently marinated in lemon
juice and sherry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19

mixture thickens. Add cheese;
stir until melted. Saute onion
and garlic in butter until onion
is tender. Stir in mushrooms
and shrimp; cook about 3 min
utes. Combine cheese sauce and
shrimp mixture. Pour ovef
macaroni. Sprinkle with pap
rika, if desired. Bake 20 minutes
in 350-degree oven. Eight to
nine servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19

Now need spend hours the
La Rosa real Italian Chicken Catore La takes plump
SINNERS rich tomato that
delicate plus
would take hours assemble did
spice restrantLa Rosa right family
Chicken Caceiatore And these other
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-15
INCOME TAX HINTS

his or her spouse, then you can
not claim the dependency deduc-
ton.
You should be sure that you
did furnish over one-half of the
support.
Definition of Support - Sup
port includes food, shelter, cloth
ing, medical and dental care,
education, and the like. Gener-
ally, these items of support are
measured in terms of the amount
of expense incurred by the one
furnishing such items. However,
if the item of support furnished
an individual (either by himself
or by others) is in the form of
goods, services, or other bene-
fits, it will be necessary to mea-
sure the amount of such item in
terms of its fair market value.
In computing the amount of
support include amounts contri-
buted by the dependent for his
own support and also amounts
ordinarily excludable from gross
income.
In figuring whether you pro-
vide more than half of the sup
port of a student, you may dis
regard amounts received by him
as scholarships.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-15
"a a.. g.;
I\OOT ~ KooN HOURS "<asSssss=-
~. S.A.
Cubu
Cuba

earthquake visited Cuba and left great deal of destruc
that the Latin to
the south the of military upheaves
Country after that through such
sets and the end is sight
socaled takes by getting command of the
it. while
thinks only of holding office and enrcng his personal wealth
at the of his subjects.
After while another socaed strong becomes just little
the fellow place
to hide and enjoy his wealth
Sometimes wonder would not have been good idea for
the u to have made Cuba state states Republic Of
that the American life We live and let live
We additions
Cuba they needed
and then we left them to forge their destiny.
For while should keep least the
called strong he out to be communist then
might be well to fix both his actions
communist state within stones throw of land.
However if the government highest tradition
and seeks the lot of the citizens
them There much for improvements there
Good luck to them
Uncle Sam Stie
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-15
Seven Ways To Live Long

Carbon monoxide is killer that can not
be tasted or felt or heard or seen. This gas
has an affinity for hemoglobin, the red blood
cells that conduct life-supporting oxygen to
the brain. When carbon monoxide and oXy-
gen are breathed at the same time, these cells
reject the oxygen in favor of the poinson.
Even Slight exposure can reduce muscle CO.
ordination and reaction time below minimum
requirements for safety in driving Heavier
concentrations in blood bring, progressively,
extreme drOWsiness, unconSciousness, death
And, no matter how we'll we know these
things, we cannot seem to remember that
every operating automobile engine is COM
plete chemical plant that is continuously gen
Grating this deceptivelv lethal gas
In an effort to cut the mounting toll of
accidents and death from carbon monoxide
poisoning, a code of seven rules has been is
sued bv well-known companv to protect
motorists from this menace whose victims
usually increase with the advent of cold
Weather-When more driving is done with
closed windows and it is a greater temptation
to warm up" the motor with the garage
doors closed.
Here are the rules:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-15
Your '''''''
| Election
Laws .
l. By led w. Brown :
Secretary Of State Of Ohio

Persons seeking nomination as
Democrat or Republican candi-
dates for an office in a munich
pality of over 1000 population
must file their petitions with the
county board of elections by 400
p. m. of February 4. They shall
file Form No. l, and it shall be
signed by at least S and not more
than Is qualified electors of the
municipality who are members
of the same political party as the
candidate. Petitions of party can
didates must be circulated by a
member of the same political
party as the candidate. You may
be a candidate for nomination
at party primary if you are
associated with that party and if
you have not voted as member
of different political party at
any primary election within the
next preceding four calendar
years.
The time for filing nominating
petitions of independent Or non
partisan candidates in munich
palities of over 1000 population
is determined by the method by
| which candidates filed for NUM-
cipal office at the last preceding
primary-in this case, in the 1857
primary. If no party candidates
filed for office in your munich
pality in 1857, that is, if every
| candidate filed as an independent
or non-partisan candidate, then
this year independent or nom
partisan candidates shall file
their petitions not later than 400
p. m. of August 5, 1859. Such
petitions must be signed by not
less than Is qualified electors OF
the municipality Cor a ward
thereof in the case of candidate
for ward councilman) or not less
than 10 of the number who vot-
ed for governor in the munich
pality or ward in 1858, which
ever number is the greater.
However, if anyone filed as a
party candidate for municipal
office in 1857, the petitions OF
independent or non-partisan can
didates shall be signed by not
less than 25 qualified electors or
not less than TO of the vote cast
for Governor whichever is the
greater, and they shall be filed
with the county board Of cleo
tions not later than 400 p. m.
February 4.
All petitions must be accom-
panied by a proper fee when
filed at the board of elections.
However, petitions containing
more than twice the minimum
number of signatures required
will not be accepted for filing.
All candidates petition forms
prescribed by the secretary OF
state may be obtained at the
office of your county board of
| elections.