April 10 is an interesting day in Ohio's history with several significant events that shaped the state's culture and development. Here are five facts about the day:

1. Ohio became the first state to enact a sales tax: On April 10, 1935, Ohio implemented the first-ever sales tax in the United States. The tax was set at 3%, and it generated significant revenue for the state's government.

2. Cleveland's Terminal Tower opened: The Terminal Tower, one of Ohio's iconic landmarks, opened on April 10, 1930. The tower stands at 708 feet tall, making it the second-tallest building in the state.

3. The Ohio National Guard was created: On April 10, 1803, the Ohio National Guard was created to defend the state against external threats. The guard has played a crucial role in protecting the state's citizens during times of crisis and has been deployed to several conflicts abroad.

4. Ohio's first-ever automobile license plates were issued: On April 10, 1908, Ohio issued its first-ever automobile license plates. The plates featured white lettering on a black background and cost $1.50.

5. Ohio State Buckeyes won the NCAA men's basketball championship: On April 10, 1960, the Ohio State Buckeyes won their first-ever NCAA men's basketball championship under coach Fred Taylor. The team defeated California 75-55 in the final game, securing the title for Ohio State.