davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-11
Here and There

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Davis, SAINT;
Monica, Calf. came Tuesday. They
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry Dearholt. Mr.. Davis is Mrs
Dearholt's brother. The Davis
were enroute to Minnesota.
Mrs. June Freeman, Seattle, was
here last week visiting Mr.. ano
Mrs. Henry Brandenburg and Mr.
and Mr.. Floyd Harvey. She is the
former June Brandenburg.
Mrs. Joe Crosswhite, Mrs. Mel
ba Dallier, Lucille Dallier, Ardith
Downen, Ernie Witt, and Walter
Little were guests, Saturday eve
ming, of Mrs. vi Lodahl. Lunch
was served and movies shown.
Helen Burkhead is a house guest
at vi Lodahl's this week. She re-
Gently returned here from Tampa,
Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Shay, Lau-
rel, came Saturday to visit Mr..
and Mrs. Al Shay and children.
They are Al's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Barnhart
have returned home from a three
weeks trip to Portland. They visit
ed their sons, Glenn, Lee, and r.
vim and family there. The Barn
harts flew to Los Angeles where
they visited Mr.. Barnhart's sister,
Mrs. Lillian Eldridge Kirkeby.
Mrs. Ted Brunelle came home,
Saturday, from Williston. Her ia
ther is seriously i'll there.
Mrs. vi Lodahl left Sunday for
Park headquarters. She is en-
ployed as first cook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mitchell
and baby, Missoula, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Teddy
Andrew and family.
Les Nadreau returned home
from the Navy, with his discharge
Saturday. He had been in Korea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Anderson and
Linda plan to leave this weekend
for Portland to visit.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
5edivy have included his mother,
Who lives in Minnesota.
Sheila Pronovost, Kalispell, is
spending the week with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard McCully.
Monday overnight guest of Mr..
md Mrs. Joe Opalka was little
Martha Kay Ladenburg, daughter
If the John Ladenburgs.
A buffet supper was given at the
home of Norman Curl for Marilyn
Tracy, who left early this month
With her parents for Juneau, Alas
"a, and Bill Frederick, who has
moved to Norris, Mont. Also a
guest was Margaret Ryan.
A farewell luncheon was given
or Mrs. Evelyn Frederick by Mrs.
J. w. Curl, who is now a resident
# the East Lake Shore. Guests
we're Mesdames Bessie Gookin,
Nina Wheeler and Emma McCart-
ley. An enjoyable afternoon was
leld on picturesque Flathead lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Bose have re-
urned to Lake Mcdonald for the
ummer from Sacramento, Calf.
lie is postmaster at Lake McDon-
Id.
Mrs. Jim Dakin and boys are
in Great Falls. They
re visiting Mrs. Dakin's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Smith are on
trip to Billings, through the
lack Hills and on to Yellowstone
Tational Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Smith, Ced-
ridge, Colo, have returned to
leir home on the North Fork.
Winner this week at the draw
lg at Caley's Market was Mrs.
rank Turner. Ticket No. 228784
as yet unclaimed.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Sed-
" and family last week were his
,usin and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
incent Sedivy and son, Jimmy,
ingham.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-11
Altar Society States
June 10 Bake Sale

Final plans for the June 10 bake
and food sale were made when st.
Richards Altar society met, June
2.
The sale starts at 10 am, at
B & B Food Mart. Co-chairmen
are Mrs. Kenneth Morrison and
Mrs. Floyd Barnhart.
Hostesses for the meeting last
week were Mrs. Martin Olsen and
Mrs. Otto sCalavar. Next meeting
is slated for July Z with hostesses
to be announced.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-11
Get Together HOnOrs
Jim Marantettes

Friends had a get-together,
Tuesday evening, honoring Mr..
and Mrs. Jim Marantette. The
evening started with pm.
steak fry at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chuck Hetzer. Co-hosts were
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Schoenberg.
The Marantettes are leaving for
the Los Angeles area.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-11
Son for Nadreaus

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Nadreau
are parents of son born, Monday,
at Kalispell General hospital.
The baby weighed eight pounds,
212 ounces. He was named Thom-
as John. Mrs. Nadreau is the for
mer Joy Line. The father has just
returned after eight months with
the Navy in Korea.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-23
KeiihioWn

KEITHTOWN - Mr.. and Mrs
Donald Salters and son, jackie
of Cambridge, visited Sunday al
the home of her parents, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Fred Chandler and at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas
Stack and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Farsor
of Cuyahoga Falls, were calling
on friends in this community
over the weekend.
Rev. and Mrs. Frances Shina-
berry and daughter were Sun
day dinner guests at the home
of Walter Morris and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Hale Wis
tied over the weekend at the
home of his parents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. B. E. Hale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fanfold Young
and sons, Jackie and Jimmie OF
Canton, visited recently at the
home of her parents, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Leo Burkhart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Teeters
and family spent Sunday at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Oeie
Sullivan of East Union.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Craig and
son, Johnny of Marietta, were
Sunday visitors at the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ard
Chandler.
Charlie Smith spent a week
recently at the home of his Sis
ted, Mrs. Ard Chandler and fam
lily.
Richard Landaker of the u. S.
Navy, spent the weekend at the
home of his parents, Leighton
Landaker and family
Mrs. John Neely( nee June
Hughes) visited over the week
end with her husband, who is
stationed in the U. S. Army al
Fort Knox, KY.
Pvt. William 0. Pickenpaugh
of the U. S. Army, is spending a
furlough with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Wayne Pickenpaugh
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mitchell are
the parents of a daughter born
Sunday, Sept. l9.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noble Rogers and
Sam Rogers of Cuyahoga Falls,
visited relatives in this vicinity
the past week.
Mr., and Mrs. Herbert Groves
and sons were Sunday visitors
at the home Of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Groves.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-23
In w Washington
CONTINUED from 1-B)


foreign policy rests upon the
elimination of further trade bar
riers and many high tariffs
which are g subsidy for some
American business firms, is put
in the paradoxical position of
seeking the reelection of these
very members of the Congress
who so ruthlessly shredded his
forign economic program in the
83rd Congress.
Some of the features of the
proposed Eisenhower program
included simplification of the
customs machinery, repeal of
the Buy America" act, elimina-
ton of the quota system which
are government controls on i'm
ports at the market place, con-
vertibility of currencies as
among reciprocal trade nations
and gradual and substantial
lowering of tariffs among the
trade nations in GAIT.
Readers will hear more about
the Dixon-Yates contract which
President Eisenhower ordered
the Atomic Energy Commission
to make, over the protest of a
majority of the Commission. The
Administration says the whole
deal was merely a question of
policy, that is to buy power
from a private utility instead of
the IVA where Acc has been
buYing most all of its power.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-23

SHARON - Preaching service
at Presbyterian church at $50
a. m. followed by Sunday school.
No service at Methodist church
until Oct. 3 at 1880 p. m.
Anyone having song books of
Methodist church are requested
to return them, 1t will be great
ly appreciated by pastor and
members of church. Approx
mately fifteen of green back
books of Favorite Hymes are
missing from church.
Painfully Burned
Mrs. Edna Wiley received
painful burns to her hand while
attempting to light a hot water
heater in basement of her home,
Friday.
Suffered Heart Attack
Mrs. Hattie Harmon suffered
a heart attack at the Doven-
barger reunion, Sunday.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Archibald
of Canton, MFR. and Mrs. Nelson
Rheinhart of Bedford, spent the
weekend with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. F. w. Archibald.
Mrs. Mamie Parks spent a few
days last week with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Helen Nesselroad and
family of near Renrock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Atkinson
of Cambridge, visited with their
niece, Mrs. Ellis Eicher one day
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ralph of
Mansfield, spent the weekend
here and attended family din
ner, honoring William Picken-.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-23

CUMBERLAND Booster
Night will be observed in the
grange on Friday night, Sept. "a
at 8 p. m. in l. o. o. F. hall. Each
family is to bring cookies, cof-
fee will be furnished.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Yerian
and daughter, Joellen spent the
weekend with friends at Gin
cinnati.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Craft
spent the weekend at PEBBLES.
Their daughter, (Mr. and Mrs.
David Lis) announce the ar
rival of a seven pound and ten
ounce son on Sept. Is at the West
Union hospital.
Mrs. Marjorie Bradley and
son, Howard returned to their
home at Talmadge on Monday
after an enjoyable vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Collins also her daughter, Mrs.
1eorge scott and husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ethel of
GAINESVILLE, visited Sunday in the
VIM. Ethel home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Moore
head of Cambridge, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hawkins and Mrs.
Hawkins mother, Mrs. Burlin-
game, enjoyed dinner on Sunday
at Ogle's near Dexter City. Mrs.
Burlingame was observing her
80 birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Mellinger
and daughters spent Friday with
friends at JeWett. Mrs. D. Anna
bel accompanied them home and
visited over the weekend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-23

Deputy Grand Master on several
occasions.
Another prominent member
during the eighties was Attorney
E. H. Archer, who moved to Co
lumbus.
David Miller was admitted on
card in 1888. He was the Sheriff
of Noble county at that time, and
he was active in developing the
Southern addition to Caldwell.
AT one time he employed over
one hundred men. He was the
leading figure in the develop
ment of the County Playground
at Caldwell. He did the survey
ing and was the constructor of
the race track.
A. c. Cooper became a mem
Der by card in January, 1889. He
was a resident of Batesville, a
veteran of the Civil War and
had served two years as Treasur-
er of Noble county. At this time
he was the postmaster in the
rooms now occupied by L, c.
Young.
He was installed as Treasurer
on January 3, 1895 and occupied
this office until his death in 1914.
AS we have stated before, the
Lodge in this period was almost
bankrupt, In 1893 the Lodge pur-
chased twenty shares of bank
stock and began a systematic
drive to save money for the pur-
chase of a new lodge room. A. c.
Cooper was one of the members
who heartily endorsed this move
and during his whole career as
Treasurer, he guarded the funds
of the Lodge with jealous care
and in all cases preventing the
useless expenditure of funds.
When the younger members
would try to put across schemes
that would cost unnecessary ex-
oenses, he would say, Boys
think how many bricks this will
ouy toward our new building"
and he always had his way. The |
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-23
SHARON NEW IS

paugh at Wayne Pickenpaugh on
Sunday.
Martha Morgareidge of Co.
lumbus. George Morgareidge OF
the U. S. Navy and Susan Rad
cliff of Caldwell, called on Mr.
and Mrs. Ellis Eicher, Saturday,
Josephine Boyd is spending
sometime at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Osbun Hooper at Plain.
field. Mrs. Hooper was burned
while canning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Knott OF
Cambridge, visited their aunt
Letitia Steen one day last week.
Mrs. Nellie Williams, who had
spent several days with her sis
ter, Mrs. Steen, returned home
with them.
Mrs. Lillian Boyd was calling
on her mother, Mrs. Maud
Jennings and sister, Mrs. Mary
Boyd one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cisler and
Randall and Brent of Canton,
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Parrish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Weekley
and Scott of Akron, visited with
friends here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ellison and
children spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Kenyon Boyd.
Donald Harmon, who is a
patient at Rocky Glen sanator-
ium, was calling on his mother,
Mrs. Ocie Harmon, Sunday,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-23
CONTINUED from 1.pl

t&Hu1HdSF yT0TN IsR1
private power companies paw
share of the cost of governr,,a
through their electric bills T. i' =
unfair and unsound public polio,
to discriminate against tba.s
citizens by subsidizing ~
neighbors and business comnat.
tors with tax-exempt elert,is
distribution facilities providas
through the use of cheap crsd'. adv
supplied in part by the sanna NV
citizens thus penalized."
The International Brotbon
hood of Electric Workers (AFII
opposes the Preference Clanao
and has stated that:
THE government should ii,
continue its program of peinu
subsidized power to nationaliao
the power business"
The American Farm B,,roo,,
Federation has resolved that.
"All users of electric pou,or
should be afforded the same con
sideration by government 70
gardless of the source of thar
payment"
Electrical World, the indus
tries trade journal, has decIar
ed: 3
THE Preference Claus thu
curse of the industry.
bribe to people to swap privata
for public power"
With the weight of informod
public opinion opposed to tbs
Preference Clause, it will ha
very much in order for the 84tb
Congress to take some action ra,
garding its presence in laws nou,
on the books and most car
tainly not to continue to com
pound folly by inserting if in
new acts.
When and if the age of atomic
power comes along it is to ba
hoped it will Tighten our hur-
dens and not add to them bv nil
ing up new tax injustices
George Peck
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-23

younger members regarded hin
las the Lodge father. For oul
new building, which we now
occupy, we owe more to A. G
| Cooper than to any other mem.
Der. He did not live to see oul
transfer to our new quarter but
| like Moses, he died in sight OF
promised land.
| G.. w. McElfresh was admitted
| by card in 1890. He was elected
treasurer after the death OF
Cooper and was treasurer when
the present location was purChas-
ed. He and James Murphy, who
| followed Ross as financial Secre-
tary, together with A. c. Okey
and Henry Shafer deserve most
Of the credit for the purchase of
the Mills Building with the help
of the trustees, A. w. King, c.
j. Mckee and David Hutchins.
On July IL, 1894, the trustees
were ordered to install electric
lights and on September 13, 1894
an order was drawn for $2l25 to
pay the Electric Light Company
for wiring the hall with Is
lights, thus we had candles
from 1854 to 1869. Kerosene from
1869 to 1894 and electricity from
1894 to 1854.
On November 3, 1898, water
was turned into the Lodge build
ing but was not piped into the
Lodge rooms until April, 1899.
A motion was made in Septem-
Der, 1902 to sell the Lodge room
for $4,000 but this motion did
not carry
From the year 1890 to 1915
the following members who be-
came very active in Lodge affairs
were initiated: w. H. Richcreek
in 1890; Ezra Davis, C. I. Mckee,
A. NJ. Gill. all in February, 1898;
J. M. Vaughn in 1898, Cyrus Nc
Glashan by card in May, 1893;
George Rice by card in 1891;
David Hutchins in 1894 H. c.
Blake in 1896, H. B. Hume in
1898, Linas Treadway in 1899, G.
w. Davis in 1908, Charles Mich
OILS in 1904, c. r. Hellyer in 1906,
Walter M Blake in 1904, Ed
Elswick by card in March, 1911,
Edgar Love in 1910, Allie w.
King in 1911, John Harrison in
1914, Charles Nichols in 1914,
Frank Clark, w. II. Clark and
w. H. Smith by transfer in 1914,
W. H. Johnson by transfer in
1914, L. d. Bevan in 1915 and
Charles N. Brown in 1915.
On January 81, 1915, j, NJ.
Murphy reported that an option
had been secured on the Mills
Building for $4,000. A motion
was made that the lodge pur-
chase the Mills building. The
motion carried unanimously and
it was then moved that the
trustees, together with c.. w. Me
Elfresh and j. M. Murphy com
plete the deal as soon as pos
sible, and obtain a permit from
the Grand Master. This motion
carried and permission to make
the purchase was granted on
January %. At this time j. A.
Okey was employed to make
abstract of the property and the
lodge was to take possession of
the Mills building on February
/, 1915,
The Mills building was con-
structed in 1895 by Stephen
Mills and sons 1t was the first
modern building in Caldwell. It
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-23

lodge. 1t is as follows:
From 1872 until 1890, Olive
Lodge suffered hard times. Al
one time a committee was in
structed to borrow money from
the members, to be paid back
with ten percent interest. The
members responded according to
their ability, with some loaning
as low as five dollars and some
as much as one hundred dollars.
These loans were not repaid until
1890 The Lodge leased the two
ground rooms, one for eight and
one half years and the other for
nine years. The leasors were
charged no rental fee but they
promised to finish the rooms
which the Lodge could not af-
ford to do themselves at the pre-
sent time.
During this time the member
ship ran very low. At times it
was difficult to secure a quorum.
The following members were
faithful and attended every
meeting: c. Foster, Chris Shafer,
Chas. Jenne, Taylor Bevans and
David Wheeler. Nearly all the
members lived in the village at
that time. In 1881, VIM. Ross was
added by transfer, and was a
leading member until his death
in 1912. Ross was the financial
secretary from January 8, 1898
until his death. He has a record
of sixteen years as an OddfelloW
and had never missed a meeting.
The meeting date was changed
from Saturday to Thursday
night on February II, 1888 and
this date is still continuing.
j. A. Okey joined Olive Lodge
in 1888 and is one of three men,
bers who in recent years has
served as Common Pleas Judge
of the county. Other were Will
liam Smith and Judge Vernon
Archer. Okey was very promin-
ent in Lodge affairs and was the
Lodges attorney for many years
and he also served as District
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-23
h6pxy w4w 6Mo 6rS7@ r'"@17'''7

You don't hove to worry muchthow kids will turn
out when they're in the hondsi Of the fine youth
organizations at work todayg
Ohio Power eooperofes mighty closely with these
groups. We just feel there's lot more TO our
business of electric service .ihon providing The
electricity itself.
We set vp erofts and cooking projects for An
summer camps. sponsor incentive owords for
County Clubs. Form tours for Vo-cg students ore
O port of our program. For Future Farmers of
America, Future Homemokers of America and
others. we provide personnel and maierul for
demonstrations of wiring, motor care, selection and
core of woier systems.
Home freezing and cooking demonstrations ore
put on by our home economists for Scouts and
other young folks. Projects and work manuoIs ore
provided for indvstrioI orfs classes in schools ond
colleges. In many domestic arts departments we
have provided complete kitchen and laundry equip
menf. With tours through our power plants and
troining in sightseeing, we tie in with Just obous
every subject in the evrrjsvlum. from hygiene 10
economies.
Many youth groups hold their regular meetings in
Ohio Power oudiforUms and meeting rooms.
Movies, speakers, and literature from Ohio Power
are still other means through which we cooperate
with organizations thot ore helping Ohio youths
to be informed and seIf-reIonf equipped for pvr-
PessfvI living in the world Of t0dqy..
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-23

This is the third of articles
of Olive Lodge No 259 O. in observance
celebration An elaborate being
Oct The history compiled
retired school teaher and Oldest
Evening star., 1954-10-24
ulip Society Head
Lists His Fuvorites

Gardeners who are looking for
new and better blooms for their
gardens might find something Of
interest in the list Of varieties
recommended by L. r. Hubbard.
president of the National Tulip
Society. They are his choice but.
Interestingly enough. they in
clude some Of the old favorites
as well as some OF the newest
creations.
Tulips normally are quite toll
Grant Of soil and climate. hence
for the first seasons bloom
they may be expected to do as
well In one place as in another.
RedBreitner. city Of Haar-
lem, q. wv. Leak, Marshall Haig
Crater and Red Giant.
YelIow--Makassar. Zina, Mrs
John T. Scheepers Nand Mrs
Moon.
Pink-Smiling Queen. China
Pink and Helen Madison.
white Glacier, White Giant
Blanca, Kansas and Herbert
White.
PurpIe-La Fayette, the Bishop
and George Grape.
| Late DOubles-Clara Garden
Livingstone and Mount Tacoma
Species-Red Emperor anc
CluSiana.
Parrot - Firebird, Doorman
Sunshine and Blue Parrot.
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Garden Club Activities

Mrs. George Bush. artist and
flower expert who paints in the
Corcoran Gallery. win speak on
terrariums tomorrow at 1890
pm. at q meeting Of the garden
department Of the Women's
Community Club Of Kensington.
Mrs. Herbert Hart viii be. the
hostess at the dessert luncheon
preceding the program.
Takoma horticultural Club win
meet tomorrow at 8 pm. at the
elementary school at Piney
Branch road and Dahlia street
NV. "The Propagation and
Culture of Chrysanthemums will
be the topic Of James r. Dawley.
physicist with the Johns Hopkins
Applied Physics Laboratory.
Gold Star mothers win be
guests of the Arlington Rose
Garden Foundation tomorrow
at $50 pm. at the home of
Mrs. M. T. Broyhill, 1851 N.
Vermont street. An informal
flower show featuring chrysan-
themums with arrangements Of
fall flowers will be offered, and
a program of talks and slides
on chrysanthemums will be led
Evening star., 1954-10-24

by Mr., and Mrs. Preston e.
Groome OF Bethesda. The Ar
lington Rose Garden, long O
dream Of Mrs. Broyhill, honorS
Arlington County men and won1-s
en- who died in World War II
and is maintained by members
of the foundation. It is located
on the slopes east Of Arlington
Hospital and is open to the
public at all times.
Paint Branch Garden Club will
meet for dessert at the home Of
Mrs. Geary Eppley. College Park.
Md. at 1880 pm. tomorrow. Miss
Elaine Eppley will present an IL
lustrated talk on the Du Pont
Winterthur Gardens.
Springfield Garden Club Of
Montgomery County will meet
tomorrow at 8 pm. at the home
of Mrs. C. E. Sears. j. Morton
Franklin will speak on Home
Grounds and Gardens" The
meeting is open to husbands
Of the members.
Woodbridge Garden Club will
hold its annual chrysanthemum
Continued on Page E-13, Col. So
Evening star., 1954-10-24

with head lowered. facing some
thing that Pierre at first thought
was a grounding.
He got closer and found a
hen quail was protecting her
nest. She had ruffed up her
feathers until she was almost as
big as a basketball, and had the
old COW backed down.
Pierre said he found q nest
with 10 eggs. A little late in the
year for a brood of Bob White,
but he is hoping they will come
through in good shape.
y II \ y
This seems to be animal week
Our daughter Mace. at school
one day last week. ran smack
up against a deer with her fawn
Mace said she saw something
white over in the edge of the
woods, and when she looked
closer saw the deer with hel
speckled fawn.
She said they didn't wait
around very long. They looked
her over and bounded back into
the deep woods.
Evening star., 1954-10-24
E-12 THE SUNDAY STAR
washington. ID. C.
T Antennu Adds
222 More Feet to
Empire State Building
SUNDAY. ocToBER e. 1854
NEW YORK.

- NEW xS1t1&s
IN this incredible town. the
tallest structure In the world.
the Empire State Building. rates
among the top five attractions
In point of interest to visitors
not only from the United States
but from all pasts Of the globe.
The addition Of the huge
television tower has stepped up
inquiries a hundredfold as to
the new height Of, the building
with its seven-station television
transmitting antenna.
The TV tower adds 222 feet
TO the building. That is the
equivalent to 20 more stories,
making the entire structure Of
stone and steel shooting up into
the blue exactly 1.472 feet from
street level.
Evening star., 1954-10-24
No Shades to
Worry About

No confusion in finding the right shade, be.
cause 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 1t;
from Just "toning down" grayness to color
mg gray hair completely to blend with your
own natural color so perfectly, so gradually,
no one (not even yourself) can tell you are
using anything but good hair dressing.
And your hair will be lustrous. soft, man.
aceable, young-looking.