davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-02
Happy
Birthday!

Monday, March 80
Mrs. Tilda Moore.
Tuesday, March 81
Edgar Cutler.
Wednesday, April /
Richard Harlow.
Thursday, April 2
Earl Danford, Alice Cutler,
Charles Gill.
Friday, April 3
Elva Nichols, Zala Mckee.
Saturday, April 4
Johnnie Leasure, Don McNutt,
Evelyn Reed, Mrs. j. M. Frank
lin, j. ]. Groves.
Sunday, April 5
Frank Estadt, Brian Curtis,
Everett Roberts, Ocie Harmon.
Monday, April 6
Winnie Rucker, Vera Estadt,
Myron Ogle, John Iams.
Tuesday, April
Sally Evilsizer, Robert King.
Wednesday, April 8
Olive Moore, John Thomas.
Thursday, April 8
Chick Atkinson, Dick Davis,
Delbert Miller, Emil Barnett,
Madeleine Mallett.
Friday, April 10
Charles Reed, Athel Moore,
Harry VanDyne, Thelma Han
um Roe.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-02
Dexter City Chorus

The Dexter City community
chorus will hold a pot luck sup
per and Stanley Brush party, on
Monday evening. April 6, at the
school hot lunch room. The pot
luck will be enjoyed at ZOO
o'clock, followed by the Stanley
Brush party.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-02
Coming Euents
on the
Social Register
Sharon Grange

Sharon grange will meet on
April 3 in regular session. Degree
work in the first and second de-
grees will be given. All officers
are urged to attend as this is also
practice session. Ethel Iams is
the lecturer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-02
To Hold Dance

There will be an Easter dance
at Palace hall, Harriettsville, on
Sunday evening, April S begin
ming at $3.50 o'clock. 1t is being
sponsored by group S of St.
Henry's church. Refreshments
will be served and the public is
invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-02
Community Choir

The Caldwell community choir
members will enjoy a pot luck
dinner Tuesday evening, April 7
at the grade school cafeteria. The
dinner will be served at 600
n
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-02
REMOVED HOME

Mrs. Stanley Mazgay and infant
daughter were removed Sunday
from Memorial hospital, Marietta,
in the McVay ambulance to their
home on PLAYGROUND street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-02
Mothers Club

Regular meeting of the Cald-
we'll Mothers Club will be held
Monday evening, April 6 at the
home of Mrs. Gene Matthews,
Walnut street. Mrs M. P. Wood
and Mrs. William HobenSack, are
the co-hostesses. The meeting will
begin at 800 o'clock.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-02
Noble Lodge

The Noble Rebekah Lodge No.
376 will hold their regular meet
ing, Friday evening, April 3 at
7:30. The April committee will
serve refreshments. A good at
tendance is desired.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-02
Dance On Easter

The Holy Name Society of the
st. Michael's church, Berne, is
sponsoring a dance in the parish
hall on Easter Sunday evening,
April 5 from 900 to 1900 ARA
Vaughn and his orchestra has
been engaged to furnish the
music. The public is cordially in
vited to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-02
Eagles Auxiliary

The regular meeting of the
Ladies Auxiliary to the FOE.
will be held on Thursday even
ing at eight o'clock in the hall
in Florence Addition.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-02
Patty Frederickson Exchanges
NuptiaI VouDs Uith Myron SteWart

daughter Mr. Mrs Carl
Frederickson the bride Myron
Stewart Stanley Stewart of Dudley Saturday
evening, 500 o'clock
Rev Roy Wikander exchange of the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-02

II it's advertised m The Journal
Say so wnen you are buying.
Evening star., 1953-07-15

washington District Columbia,
June 30 1858 Published
troer Of the Currency 52 s. Revised Statutes
Evening star., 1953-07-15
Farm Families Plan
County Fair Exhibits
In Washington Area!

AS the harvest season reaches
its peak in the rural areas
around Washington, farmers and
their wives are beginning to plan
for the annual fair season, which
begins early next month in the
Virginia Maryland area.
In neighboring Virginia, two
new fairs are being planned this
year.
A Northern Virginia Fair,
sponsored by the Mount Vernon
District Lions and the Penn-Daw
Volunteer Fire Department, will
be held for six days, beginning
September 7, at the Hybla Valley
Airport, 4 miles south Of Alex
andria on Highway No. |.
The fair season proper in
nearby Maryland will begin with
the annual Montgomery County
Fair, to be held August 25-29 at
the Agriculture Center at Gath
ersburg.
The annual Cumberland Fair
will be held August 24-29.
Other Virginia fairs in the
general Washington area will in
clude:
The Prince William County
Fair, Nokesville, August 1922.
The Fredericksburg Agricut-
tural Fair, Fredericksburg
August 31-September S.
The Atlantic Rural Exposition,
Richmond, September 25-Octo-
ber 3.
Following the Montgomery
County Fair in Maryland will
come the Maryland State Fair,
Timonium, September 2-12.
The st. Marys County Fair.
Leonardtown. September 1920.
The HagerStown Fair, HagerS-
town, September 21-26.
The Charles County Fair, La
Plata, September 25-27.
The st. Marys County Farmers
Evening star., 1953-07-15
/ Fabulous Jewel Thief Freed
On Bond in Miami Bredk-In

said routine f1ngerprint check
was made at the time, but it
was not until hours later that
Fields was positively identified
as Sitamore.
They will be arraigned later,
but non date has been set.
Sitamore's loot in Miami Beach
gems alone was estimated at
more than 81 million before he
went to Florida State Prison in
1888 for a 40-year sentence. His
victims included Opera Singer
Grace Moore.
Escapes In Prison Truck.
Shortly after he went to prison,
Sitamore escaped by hiding UNI
der the hood of a prison truck.
He was picked up in New Orleans
and soon began attempts to win
his freedom. He said he had
been double crossed by police
who promised him a light SEN
tence in return for giving back
thousands of dollars in stolen
gems.
He was paroled in 1947 to take
$40-a-week job as a warehouse
clerk in Tampa. Two years
later he was pardohed when a
State Senator testified he had
become IAN exemplary citizen" I"
Sitamore has a criminal rec
ord dating back to his teens, in
this country and abroad, but a
prison chaplain said of him in
1916:
"Sitamore may himself be ut
terly tired of the criminal life"
Evening star., 1953-07-15
BY the As.oeioted Pres.

MIAMI, Fla, July 15.-Harry
Sitamore. one Of the most fabu-
lous jewel thieves of modern
times. went his elusive way to-
day; free in $1,000 bond on a
charge of breaking and entering.
The Jockeys -sized. bespectacled
58-year-old man who blazed a
trail of jewel thefts through re-
sorts of this country and Europe
had been living in obscurity since
receiving a pardon four years
ago.
Miami police found him Mon
day night in the home of a re-
tired factory operator.
Booked with Companion.
They booked him under the
name he gave, Carl Chester
Fields" His companion was
identified as Jack Barton, 81,
Miami Beach.
Both men were booked on
breaking and entering charges
and bond was set at $1,000 each.
They were transferred to county
Jail. Bond was posted by pro-
fessional bondsman and both
were set free.
Detective Chief H. G. Howard
Evening star., 1953-07-15

and Homemakers Association
Fair, Lexington Park, September
25-27.
The Anne Arundel County
Fair, Annapolis, September 30
October 3.
The Charles County Farmers
Association Fair, Bryan's road.
September 30-October 4.
The Southern Maryland Horse
Breeders Draft Horse Show, Da-
vidsonville, october 3-4.
The Frederick Fair, Frederick,
October 6-10.
The Calvert County Fair,
Prince Frederick, October 8-12.
The Southern Maryland Agri-
cultural Fair, Upper Marlboro,
October 14-17.
Evening star., 1953-07-15
Ten-Ton Chunk Of Coal

The second largest mined
block Of coal in the world, Z"
weighing about 10 tons. is on
display at the Rhodes Centenary
Exposition at Bulawayo- this
summer.
Evening star., 1953-07-15

PAUL E. JOHNSON,
E. K. NORRIS,
GODFREY L. MUNTER,
JOSEPH A. RAFFERTY,,
w. T. VANDOREN,
Directors. 4,
Evening star., 1953-07-15
,harter No 1882. Reserve DISTRICT NO &
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE t''' .
HAMILTON NATIONAL BANK


ness on June 80 1858 Published
roer OF the Currency under Section 52 u Revised
ASSETS
/. Cash. balance with other banks including reserve
balance and cash items collection $27388
g. United States Government obligations. direct
Obligations political subdivisions Ss
s. Corporate stocks dncuding $15oyooooo stock Of
Federal Reserve Bank) ------------------ 15oooooo
drafts :; - s2O571lsss
fixture fixtures s254242e 14754s1
H. Other assets 367759 O3
H. Total Assets
LIABILITIES
ls Demand deposits of individuals partnerships.
IA. Time deposits of individuals partnerships and
:. corporations on 24osss1so7
postal savings 1904 3o1 43
II. Deposits Of banks --------- 4491 035 16
1s. Other deposits Certified and cashiers checks
10. Total Deposits -------a----$1o7 2s3o4 ''1''
% Other liabilities 7272s2oe
a. Total Liabilities $102 4295 5251O
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
60 Common stock total par
oo. nulpus 3000000O0
% Reserves iis7as5o
~. Total Capital Accounts Sc
So Total Liabilities and Capital Accounts
MEMORANDA
81 Assets pledged assigned secure liabilities
and for other purposes -------------- $733e3 374O2
City OF WASHINGTON, D c.
S. MAILoN Jr. Cashier of the above-named bank do
swear nat S the ABOVE statement true to the best OF
Sworn to and subscribed before 7h day of july 1853
A.. o,,..,.u PAUL v. DONOVAN, Notary Public
w j. WALLER, w R FORSTER
ROBERT P SMITH JOHN ! wilson
RAYMOND EosI441s PAP A DU F FOUR H G. sMrTHY.
Evening star., 1953-07-15
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE 1'0'
Washington Loan & Trust Go.

REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE " "
Washington Loan & Trust Co.
OF WASHINGTON in the District Of Columbia close of bus
Comptroller of Currency under Section 52 u ReviseS
Statutes and call made by the Reserve Bank of this
pursuant TO the provisions Of the
ASSETS
J. Cash. balances with other banks including re-
serve balance, and cash items process of COL
lection ------------------- -------- s12o1s $50 Sc
q United States Government obligations - 1711l784 4s
Obligations of States and political subdivisions ST
4 Other bonds notes. debentures - 21O2 533 04
o. corporate stocks (ncluding s2oooOoo stock of
g. Loans and discounts Cncluding $25o2,26
drafts 2OOsss71 40
and fixtures sle9O5s45 ----------------- 1s1o726s8
H. Other assets
H. Total Assets $53230o1722
LIABILITIES
1s. Demand deposits of individuals partnerships,
IA. Time deposits of individuals. partnerships and
corporations ------------------ II sOe7o7ss
la other deposits 1certhed and cashiers checks.
eco -. 24ss24s2
2s Other liabilities 32146s3
a. Total Liabilities $489234233
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS.
(c) Common STOCK total par$1 900 100000 100000 90
26 Surplus 5000 900 90
q. Undivided profits ssOs25s7
% Reserves 106 74952
29 Total Capital Accounts
30 Total Liabilities and Capital Accounts $5 2sO01722
MEMORANDA.
81: Assets pledged assigned to liabilities
and for other purposes ---------------- 4422ooo0o
City of Washington. District Of Columbia,
I, GEORGE M. FISHER the above
to the best of my knowledge belief.
GEORGE M. FISHER, Senior Vice President.
Sworn to and subscribed before this 7th day July
1883 and hereby certify
this bank JOHN p BIRCHBY !,
tSeal0 Notary Public.
My Commission expires october is. 1855.
Correct-Attest
ALFRED H. LAWSON j. EDWARD BURROUGHS, Jr,
DOUGLAS r. PHILLIPS, CHAS H DOING.
W. E. PEARSON, TENNEY ROSS,
FREDERICK M. BRADLEY LEO. c. GOODWIN Sr,
E. 1. McALEER JOHN w. THOMPSON, Jr,
VIM. E. KINGSWEIL. A HAMILTON WILSON,
A. c. OLIPHANT. RALPH BRADFORD.
q. GRoSvENoR CARLOS B. MRICK,
r. c. McCANN, w. JOHN KENNEY,
Evening star., 1953-07-15
Ciafter NO. 1893 Reserve District No. s
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
LIBERTY NATIONAL RANK

/.
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
LIBERTY NATIONAL BANK
OF Washington District Columbia at the close of business
rde n 49, 1889 Published in response to call by Comp
oer OF the Currency under Section 521 u Statutes
l. Cash. balances with other banks including re-
serve a balance and cash items in process of col
2 United States Government obligations direct
2 ssa anu +ign guaraateed az so.o. s159343el
OF states and political subdivisions 1o7787s1
Corporate stocks (ncluding s45.ooooo stock of
9 dosa Federal al Reserve Bank 100000
Bank s281 1929 furniture and
fixtures $6S6o43o SO
IL Otnef assets 22571.36
H. Total Assets ss45ss11s8o
LIABILITIES.
l3 Demand deposits OF individuals, partnerships,
A. Time deposits of individuals partnerships and
corporations ------------ 5o65 6e1 So
IS Deposits OF United States Government 554273 SO
1s other deposits 1cerned and cashiers checks
49, Total Deposits ------------ sa2,l8ssos79 '''''
% Other liabilities 2s44743s
"a Tctal Liabilities ss241aoa41
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Common stock total par, $5oO,OOOOO- $5o0Ooo 90
e. Surplus 900 90
81 81 eeserves Raaav,eeo profits 81 Sso 90 90
&c. Total Capital Accounts $2181 So
go Liabilities and Capital Accounts - $34599 so
MEMORANDA.
81 Assets pledged assigned liabilities
for other purposes $s47sOoooo
District Of Columbia, City of Washington,
WALES H. JACK, cashier of the above-named bank, do
soemnly that the
my knowledge and belief
WALES H. JACK, Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before this 9th day of July
1858, and hereby certify that officer director
of this bank
(Sea) JOHN H. STADTLER, Notary Public.
My commission expires July IA, 1853.
Correct-AtteSt:
THOMAS P. BROWN, PAUL E. JOHNSON.
M. F. CALNAN E. K NORRIS,
HOWARD P FOLEY, GODFREY I. MUNTER
LEOPOLD v. FREUDBERG, JOSEPH A. RAFFERTY,
NORMAN B. FROST, W. 7. VANDOREN
!, Directors,
Evening star., 1953-07-15

]. EDWARD BURROUGHS, Jr.,
CHAS. H. DOING,
TENNEY ROSS,
LEO. c. GOODWIN. Sr.,
JOHN w. THOMPSON, Jr..
A. HAMILTON WILSON,
RALPH BRADFORD,
CARLOS B. MIRICK,
w. JOHN KENNEY.
Directors.
Evening star., 1953-07-15

OUIIGCU-AUIESGs
ALFRED H. LAWSON,
DOUGLAS r. PHILLIPS,
w. E. PEARSON,
FREDERICK M. BRADLEY.
E. L. McALEER,
VIM. E. KINGSWELL,
A. c. OLIPHANT,
MELVILLE B. GROSVENOR,
r. c. McCANN,
Evening star., 1953-07-15

OF washington in the District Columbia the close of
ness on June go 1858 Published response call made by
comptroller OF the Currency under Section S. Revised
statutes and call made by the Bank of this
district pursuant to the provisions Reserve
Evening star., 1953-07-15
Charter No. 1903. Reserve District No 8
REPORT OF CONDITION OF "
THE MUNSEY TRUST COMPANY

OF Washington the District Columbia
June &c. 1853 Published response by Comp
roer of the Currency under Section SILL
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-28

R-Anchorage); Judiciary, Hurley R-Fairbanks); Labor, Rutherford R-Anchorage); Municipal Affairs, Hendrickson R-JuneaW; Engross- ment, Greuel D-Fairbanks); Per manent Help, Mckinley R-An- chorage); Public Health and Mor- als, Dimock R-Anchorage); Fish cries and Game, MacSpadden R-JuneaW; Transportation and Roads, Wilbur R-Fairbanks); In- stitutions, Eastaugh R-JuneaW; !; and Special Committee on Hous- ing, Rentschler R-Anchorage. V
 In his first address to the Sen ate after his election as president, Jones, 77-year-old Nome pioneer, forecast a strenuous session.
 There is much work to do," he said. We have a harmonious start and hope we will continue so."
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-28
Gold Firm Holds US. Liable for Its Losses Since l042

WASHINGTON, R-Homestake Mining Co.,, Lead, S.D., contended Monday the government is liable for damages because of an Oct. g, 1922 order that closed all gold mines as wartime measure.
 At a hearing before Commis- sioner w. E. Day of the US. Court of Claims, Donald H. Me Laughlin, president of Homestake, said the mine was operating at a profit in 1922 and he saw no req son why it would not have con- tinued to do so.
 Homestake is seeking $10,777,- 448 from the government as dam ages from the time the mine closed in late 1922 to revocation of the order June 30, 1925.
 In addition to Homestake, the country's largest gold producer, 15 other gold mining companies or interests were represented at the hearing, which is expected to last several weeks.
 Shaw Livermore, an economist with the Defense Mobilization Ad- ministration, explained how, as an official of the War Production Board WPB) during the war, he helped draw up priority orders to preserve the defense materials.
 He said a series of 'L" orders were designed to save scarce mat erials by stopping the manufac- turing of end products. The WIPE order which closed the gold mines was L-208.
 Asked by counsel of Homestake if he knew of any other industries that were closed down and that had not used critical materials in the end product, Livermore said he did not.
 Others represented at the hear ing and the amount of damages asked include: Alaska Pacific Consolidated Mining Co.,, Seattle, $2O9,719; Edgecumbe Exploration Co.,, Sitka, $4O,00O
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-28
WEATHER FORECAST
Compiled by the

Compiled by the US. Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureau
 Partly cloudy tonight and to- morrow. Northeasterly winds 20 to 25 miles an hour with occasion al gusts to 35. Lowest tempera- ture expected tonight 8, highest expected tomorrow IS.
 Nome data last 24 hours as of ' am. today: Highest temperature g, lowest 5. Maximum wind 34 miles an hour from the northeast. Sunrise at 8:57 am, sunset at 3:33 pm.
 Temperatures a year ago today: highest 24, lowest 1. Extremes on this date since 1907: highest 39 in 1929, lowest 46 in 1919.
 n$Lar e%a%iarc ' y,o +aI3u.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-28
Sen. Charles Jones Elected President
 OfSenate in 2lst Alaska Legislature
 As Committee Heads Are Named
By JIM HUTCHINSON

By JIM HUTCHINSON
 JUNEAU, tR - The 21st Alaska Legislature squared away Tues day for the start of its 60-day job after election of officers and the naming of committees.
 Sen. Charles Jones, Nome Re publican, one of the four living members of Alaska's first legisla- ture 40 years ago, was elected permanent Senate president Mon day without opposition. Rep. George Miscovich, Flat, was named House speaker after Rep Frank Johnson, Rake, who out ranked him in length of service, declined to serve Both are Re- publicans.
 The key Senate Appropriations Committee will be headed by Sen Butrovich, Fairbanks, Senate Re publican leader, with Sens. Nolan O-Wrangell, Lyng D-Nome), and Gorsuch (R-Anchorage) as mem bers, the Committee on Commit tees decided.
 The chairmanship of the influ- ential Rules Committee, which de- cides the bills which get prece- dence in the sessions critical clos ing days, was given to Sen. Lyng, with the other members Sens. Nolan, Butrovich and Robison R- Anchorage).
 The Labor Committee will be headed by Sen. Nolan, with the other members Sens. Beltz D- Haycoch, Butrovich and Robison.
 Other committee chairmanships, one of which was allotted to each senator, were:
 Purchasing and Permanent Help, Jones R-Nome); Engrossment, Ip- alook (R-Kotzebue); Education, Lhamon R-Fairbanks); Banking, Gorsuch; Elections, Robison; Fish cries and Game, Engstrom (R-Ju- neaW; Agriculture and Forestry, Beltz; Judiciary, Stepovich R- F,airbanks); Mining and Manufac- turing, Snider -Wasilla); Mu- nicipal Affairs, Barnes R-Wran- gelN; Taxation, Jensen D-Doug- las); Territorial Offices and In stitutions, Coble R-Fairbanks); 7; Transportation d Highways, Egan D-Valdez.
 The chairmen of the House committees:
 Mining and Manufacturing, Bull lock R-Kotzebue); Special Com mittee on Statehood, Duffield O. Nome; Ways and Means, Reps Johnson R-Kake) and Prior R- Anchorage), co-chairmen; Rules, Stringer R-Anchorage); Public Welfare, Olsen R Anchorage); :; Agriculture, Snodgrass R An chorage); Banks, Locken R-Pet- ersburg); Veterans Legislation and Civil Defense, Boardman R- Ketchikan); Education, Coghill R-Fairbanks); Elections, Polluck
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1953-10-19
CLINIC SPACE DONATED

The Town Clinic will be held in the
basement Of the Upland Hotel where Lowell
Dillon has donated two rooms for this
worthy purpose.
, The rooms ere being redecorated to
meet the requi rements Of both waiting
room end clinic. Dr.. Andreason Is pleased
wi tn the arrangement and the generosity
Of the Dill ns exceeds all Of his past
expert ences.
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1953-10-19
CATHOLIC B1 SHOP coNFERs SACRAMENT


In an impressive ceremony in the
Chapel of the Holy Rosary School. Bi shsp
gleason bestowed the Sacrament Of Com
flrmation Oh eleven children and four
adults Oh friday afternoon. oct, l6.
The onereeat ion sang the Le1come
Song and Benediction hymns; Fethers En-
del and Gretf served during the ritual
end Florence Vie ssman. John We ssmen and
Mur1o11e Spears were sponsors for those
receiving oonfi rmat ions
Bishop Gleason. accompanied by FIR.
Greif went to Clark's Point Saturday
where thirteen people received toe Sac
rement Of Conf rmation. They GENE back
Saturday nj ght end after saying carly
mass Sunday morning. the Bi shop LETT for
Neknek where he will Re short time
on this vi sit to the Bay.
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1953-10-19
DRIPPINGs FROM THE SOCIAL coLANDER

Willis Andrea was host at his Sixth
Birthday Party on Got. at home. He and
his guests romped through seri es Of cow
boy lleneuvers before settling down to en-
joy presents, ceke, leo cream and punch.
-x,f-
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh lli1lett oelebreted
their Thrift eth veddi ng Anniversary
Oct. 6. (And, here IS reminder to the
newly marri ed--- he still serves her coffe
In bod every morni ngyJ
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1953-10-19

Tho Mel Fenno's we're blessed with
their third red-headed daughter in Sci
embera
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1953-10-19

Mr., and Mrs. Matter Nodeo whs must have
a radar ocreen TO catch the stsrk. well
oemed their tenth child and sixth boy on
October 8, Has name as little Gordon
Arnold
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1953-10-19

Mrs. Peg Bradford entertei ned at
"chicken Di nner" Get-to-gether" on Sunday
Oct. 4 at the Dragon Reom.
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1953-10-19
Emma ltal lona's Twelfth Birthday was
quietly celebrated ct home on GOT. 7.
OPtttAIlUN tASS1lIETTE

S-4Sa-SSs-- -se.Se..1-@
Mrs. Agnes Samuelson hao baby eirl
on Oct. 8. according to word received here
fren her sister. Hilde Of Seward San. This
- the couples second child. first girl.
.
The delightful announs enent Of v TITS
Boyu for Stan and Hazel Hull reached
here recently, This CT OF package from
heaven arrtvsd on sspt. 20 and ansuers TO
the name Of Frederick Joy. pardon ths
pur--but this changes ths Hull p1sturet)
Evening star., 1953-02-03
Amazing Creamy Pomude Makes
Hair Color Young-Lo ooking Again
Gray, Mousy, Streaked
Hair is Toned Down
by this Easy-to-Use
Hair Cream

HOLLYWOOD - Believable
color for gray, streaked, mousy, or
off-color hair, without a drastic
change or sudden painted on
look, is now possible with a spe-
cial creamy pomade, created by
M. Herbold, Hollywood Chemist.
No long complicated directions,
no mixing, timing, shampooing.
No mess or bother with this clean
easy method. Simply use Herbold
Pomade as your regular hair
dressing. Rub it into your hair
and scalp las you do any hair
dressing), comb it-that's all.
No confusion in finding the
right shade, because Herbold
Pomade does not come in shades
just one creamy pomade which
is right for all hair. You control
the shade by the number Of times
each week you apply it; from just
towing down" grayness, to color
ing gray hair completely to blend
with your own natural color SC
perfectly, so gradually, no one
(rot even yourself) can tell you
are using anything but a good
hair dressing. And your hair will
be lustrous, soft, manageable
young looking.
New color win not rub of, wash
ont. No skin tests needed. Mer
and Women have BEEN using Il