davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-01-07
New AN-Time
High For East
Cleveland S. & |.

The East Cleveland Savings
and Loan Company has credited
a dividend of $82,2OO.O0 to the
holders of savings accounts for
the last six months of 1853, max
ing a total of $16O,OOO.OO paid for
tie year, 1t was announced today
by Robert C. Knox, Executive
Vice-President of the Company.
Savings in the East Cleveland
Savings reached an all-time high
of $7,328,630.s7 by the end of
1868. Net savings increased by
$1,121, 1858 throughout the year
an 18 per cent increase over 1852
the previous record year.
Mr.. Knox also reported that:
1. Assets of the Company have
reached a new peak of $685.
817.21, representing a 20.4 per
cent rise during 1853.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-01-07

Camp Fire Girls of East Dis
trict, scan skys for signs of snow.
The District is planning Snow
Sculpture party for all Camp Fire,
Blue Bird and Horizon girls in
East Cleveland and Cleveland
Heights, Saturday, January 23rd
Forest Hills Park.
Planned is a program of Fire
Lighting ceremony, trimming a
tree with foods for birds, games,
high lighted by Snow Sculpturing
topped off with steaming cups of
hot chocolate.
The committee consist of Mrs.
Clarence Parish, Mrs. Larry Nc
Gaughey and Mrs. A. W. Gibson,
ir. For other Camp Fire publicity
call Mrs. Howard Weyandt, UL.
1-O995 or Mrs. Edward Marvin,
GIL. 1-5426.
Reading left to right, Mary
Helen Jarmusch, Jone Marie Parish,
Carole Miller, Beverly Kellam
Mary Kay Marvin, Helen Fox;
front row, Jean Hayes, Patty Kel-
lam, Donna Hall and Cheryl Hall
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-01-07

2. S55 Home loans in the
amount Of $S,Sos, ,34s.59 were is
sued throughout the year, with
25 per cent of this total devoted
to new construction.
8. During 1868, the Company
added $119,561.77 to reserves,
with the result that it now enjoys
a reserve ratio of $3.50 to total
savings accounts.
He predicted that people will
continue to save throughout the
coming year, especially toward
specific goals, such as funds for
retirement, children's education,
etc., and that 1854 will be another
good year, with continued, if less
spectacular, prosperity.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-01-07
Show 81 Buick
At New Agency

Euclid's newest auto agency,
Sims Bros. Buick, Inc, 1871 Lake
Shore blvd, will combine its Of
ficial opening with the showing
of the 1854 Bucks, tomorrow.
Frank P. Sims is president of
the new agency and his brother,
Andy A., is secretary-treasurer.
Seven years ago they opened a
used car lot on Buckeye rd. and
a year later moved to a spot on
Broadway ave. The lease at the
latter site was sold recently.
The brothers plan a complete
remodeling of the four-year-old
Euclid showroom and adjacent
used car lot.
Frank Sims resides with his
wife, Anne, and three children at
1O311 Gay ave. Andy lives at 6303
Brecksville rd., Independence.
There are three other brothers
Rudy, Joseph and Stanley - who
head Sims Bros, Inc, a furniture
store at 7727 Broadway.
Two Euclid residents complete
the firms sales staff. Frank j..
Halasz, 23385 harrington ave. is
the new car sales manager. He IS
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-01-07
Churches

News for this column may be
sent to Elsa c. Berg, 1460O
Euclid ave-, or phoned to Pc.
1878. 1t is appreciated when
this news reaches us by Monday.
Deadline is Tuesday at >.
The Mr.. and Mrs. Club of East
Cleveland Congregational Church
may not be able to arrange a trip
south, but they still are going to
swim Friday, January 18th, any
way. It's a Swim Party at Shaw
Pool, with a snack later at the
church kitchen.
Announcement has been made
that the annual meeting of the
congregation and corporation OF
the Phillips Avenue Presbyterian
church will be held Tuesday, Jan
uary Goth at 8 pm.
Newly welcomed into the mem-
bership of the church are Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Cooper, 1887 Spang-
Ter rd., and Robert S. Cloyd, 12804
Phillips ave.
On Wednesday, January 18th
the w. S. C.S. of Windermere
Methodist Church will hold its
monthly general meeting. The
business meeting will be called tc
order promptly at 10:45 and al
members are urged to be present
at this session. At II noon, DR.
David Elwood Scott will give his
closing devotional period using the
study book of Jeremiah.
Luncheon will be served al
12:45 and at 1870. Mrs. E. o
Trescott will give her second lee
ture on "Women of the Bible"
Mrs. Trescott is we'll known il
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-01-07

a member of the Euclid Elks, the
Air Force Association, and form
erly was with another Buick agen-
cy.
The used car manager is Bern
hardt J. Velicka of 126 East 219th
st. He formerly was used car man.
ager for a Ford agency.
The new firm cordially invites
everyone to inspect its location and
see the new line of Bucks and
their excellent service facilities.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-01-07

After lunch Mrs. Mary Donahue,
will show slides on South America
taken during a recent trip by Cleve
land newspaper women.
For the evening group at 500
there will be an interesting pro-
gram based on morning topic.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-01-07

this area and any one wishing to
hear her is cordially invited. How
ever, prompt and accurate lunch
con reservations are necessary and
should be made with the church
office or circle hostess chairman
by Monday, January 18th.
The luncheon will be served by
circle 3 whose leader is Mrs. j. E.
Herbst. A bake sale will be con-
Quoted by the Wesleyan Service
Guild during the morning. Child
car will be provided from 1O:45
throughout the day.
The W.S.C.S. of Windermere
Methodist Church is presenting a
study course on the World Wide
Mission of the Church. The class
will meet on four consecutive Tues
days at 10 a. m. beginning Janu-
ary 18th and continuing on Janu-
ary 19, 26 and February 2.
Mrs. Fred w. Engle will teach
the class using the prescribed text
"That the World May Know" by
Charles w. Ransom. Child care
will be provided. All interested
are urged to be present for the
first meeting of the class.
The Women's Bible Class of
Windermere Presbyterian Church
will hold its first meeting of 1854
tonight at s p. m. at the church.
The newly elected officers are;
president, Mrs. Meta NJ. Koncana;
first vice-president, Mrs. R. Dex-
ter Junkins; second vice-president,
Mrs. George Illingworth; record
ing secretary, Mrs. Kenneth Reed;
corresponding ecret tary, Mrs.
NJ. B. Cowles; treasurer, Mrs. J.R.
Boyd.
Three groups of East Cleveland
Baptist Church are meeting within
the coming few days. The Phila-
thea Class will be guests on Fri
day, January 8th, of Mrs. Ernest
Critzer, 1927 Hampton I'd. Assist
ing hostesses will be Mrs. Donald
Bassani, Mrs. Charles Bechtel, Mrs.
Arnold Seeds, Mrs. William Bode
and Mrs. Paul Isley. A book re-
view by Mrs. George Rebel will
make up the program.
The Stickler Circle is meeting
Thursday, January 14th in the
church sewing room at 1870 p. M
Rev. and Mrs. William E. Town
er receive the Young Adults group
at the parsonage Sunday, January
10th at 8 p. m. for election, IN
stallation and fellowship.
Next Sunday Rev. Towner will
preach on "Escapism" at the morn
/ ing service.
The Woman's Society Of Chris
tian Service of the Church Of the
Cross will meet at the church on
Wednesday, January 18th. The day
starts off with 10 o'clock cabi-
net session followed by an 11:3O
prayer period. Luncheon at noon
will be followed by review of
"Alcohol and Christian Response
bility" by Mrs. Charles King.
The women of Calvary Lutheran
| Church will meet Wednesday, Jan
uary 18th at 11:00 am. The morn
! ing devotional, under the leadership
of Mrs. Charles Weller, will be
"New Horizons-or What's New
in Your Reading List?" Giving
thumb nail sketches of books will
be Mrs. Hudson Zeigler, Mrs. Ed
, win Truhan, Mrs. Clifford Messali
Mrs. Joseph Havreberg and Mrs
Don Myers.
Luncheon at 1900 with Mrs
James Jeromson, sr. as Chairman
and Mrs. Earl Croucher, assistant
will be followed by business meet
ing after lunch.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-03-31
Polar Bear Safari
By Tour Agents
Assemble in Seattle

SEATTLE, Up - A dozen men
were assembling here for a rare
large scale polar bear safari in
the Arctic
All are engaged in the travel
and tourist industry. They will
have another target besides polar
bears: a study Of general tourist
Turing pOtentialities of the north
ern territory.
The members Of the party are
from New York City, California
and Arizona. The Alaska Visitors
Assn. at Juneau describes the
hunting expedition as the first Of
its kind ever undertaken by a
large group from outside Alaska.
While many big game hunters
60 to Alaska after the famed
Kodiak bears, hunting for the big
white denizens of the Arctic ice
floes has been primarily an Es-
kimo game.
Chuck West, veteran Alaskan
bush pilot and operator Of a ira
vel agency in Seattle, is leading
the group.
The party is due Sunday at
Point Barrow, the northernmost
tip Of North America, after pick
ing up hunting equipment at Fair
banks Eskimo guides will lead
the group from Point Barrow.
Members Of the party are:
From Enrique Or
tega, Merle Rohloff, Edward J
Hrdlicka, Albert J. Charles, E. J
Place, Edward J. Walser, Byron
Byrne and Harold Martin.
From New York City-Normar
Eldredge, Paul McLees and Bert
Neill.
From AriZona-Ben J. CahiIl
o. Phoenix.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-03-31
Seven Airmen Killed
In Crash Of s. Million
B-36 AT Fairchild ALB

SPOKANE, lP-SeVen Of the 10
men aboard were killed Monday
in the flaming crash Of a power
full B-36 bomber that fell seconds
after takeoff and burst into
flames.
The plane Tit the ground hard
Just off the runway at Fairchild
Air Force Base, sEidded through
small construction shed and
quickly burned up amid towers
Of dense smoke visible for miles.
Three survivors crawled, STUN
bled or were thrown to safety. A
witness said it was unbelievable"
that anyone could have escaped
the crash and then the fire that
enveloped the 10-engine plane.
The five million dollar bomber
with six piston and four jet en-
gines was taking off just at sun
set on routine training mission.
Seconds after il left the ground,
the plane veered to the right and
crashed.
1t was the second B-36 to be
destroyed at Fairchild within a
month. Twenty men escaped af-
ter B-36 burned up as it was
ready to take off there Feb. 26.
The B-36 normally carries a
crew Of Is and a fuel load of
10000 gallons.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-03-31
House of Commons To
Debate H-BOmb Problems

LONDON, Up - Prime Minister
Churchill, bowling to Leborite de-
mands, announced today the
House Of Commons will open a
full debate on hydrogen bomb
problems next Monday.
The 79-year-old prime minister
told Commons he will speak him
self On Britain's position and pol
icy. 1t will be his second dec
laration on the subject in less
than a week. He said yesterday
American experiments in the Pa
cific were essential to defense of
the free world and spurned de-
mands that he use his influence
to have them called off.
Britons jittery over the H-bomb
later voiced new demands for a
fresh approach to Russia on
world disarmament.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-03-31
Atomic Energy Commission Will
Release Censored Perturbation
OF March ! H-Bonlb Test April Z

WASHINGTON, up Secretary
of Defense Charles E. Wilson said
today that results Of the recent
H-bomb tests are unbelievable"
But the defense chief in his
weekly news conference stepped
around a barrage of questions
about the results of the tests. He
would not say precisely why he
thought them unbelievable.
He frequently referred the
questions to Rear Adm. Lewis l..
Strauss, Atomic Energy Commits
sion chairman, who has held no
news conference since he took
that post last year.
Mondays night announcement
that the United States has set off
its second hydrogen blast in less
than a month served to turn spe-
cial emphasis on atomic and
thermonuclear weapons in the de-
tense Secretary'S meeting with
The news conference
and the brief announcement of
the new blast test came while
echoes from the epic March l
hydrogen explosion were still
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-03-31
Eisenhower Will
Sign Excise Tax
Bill Cut Today

WASHINGTON, R-The White
House news conference today
brought official disclosure of the
aWesome power Of the H-bomb,
an announcement that President
Eisenhower will sign the bill cut
ting excise taxes, and a declara-
ton that the federal government
will act in the New York water
front strike if necessary.
Eisenhower presented a guest
star"-chairman Lewis L. Strauss
Of the Atomic Energy Commission
to tell Of the hydrogen bomb.
Strauss said it is now possible to
produce H : bombs powerful
enough to destroy any city in
the world.
On taxes, Eisenhower noted
that the bill whipped through
Congress yesterday with over
Whelming support will reduce
government revenue much more
than he had recommended. How
ever, he said he believes the ex-
else cuts - effective tomorrow -
will help stimulate business and
he accepts the reduction whole
heartedly
The President announced he
would sign the measure into law
later IN the day.
A reporter noted that three Of
ficials-Deputy Secretary Of De
Tense Roger NJ. Kyes, Budget Di-
rector Joseph M Dodge and
presidential aide c. D. Jackson all
are leaving their federal jobs
soon.
The President said he couldn't
praise those three too muca, oLt
that able and capable successors
were ready to take over in two
Of the three cases. He didn't spe-
city them.
Eisenhower said all three men
had come into the government
with the understanding they
would stay for one year only.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-03-31

rolling through Congress and for
eign scapitals.
Wilson was pressed especially
for his views on the hydrogen
weapon as a deterrent to stop
Russia from risking war.
He replied that "the whole
atomic business has been a deter
rent" and added that this has
been ''the basic policy in defense
for a number of years"
Why, a reporter asked, is the
H-bomb more Of a deterrent than
the others?
Wilson said "The H-bomb is a
further expansion of the violence
of explosion per pound Of mater
ial.
The Atomic Energy Commission
disclosed the latest test detonation
in a bare announcement Monday
night. 1t said ''the second test of
the present thermometer series
was successfully carried out on
Friday, March 26.'
Acc gave no hint of the in
tensity Of this latest blast, touch
ed off in super-secrecy at the
governments testing ground in
the mid-Pacific Marshall Islands.
The American people will get
some idea Of the meaning Of
hydrogen explosion in about a
week. The government is releas-
ing a censored perturbation Of the
pioneer 1852 test for exhibition
April 7. That the hydrogen blast
nearly a month ago went beyond
advance scientific calculations
was evident from the fact that
radioactive debris and moisture
penetrated past the safety zone
blocked out by Aces generally
cautious experts.
In Tokyo Monday night, Japa-
nese health officials condemned
as harmfully radioactive an $4,000
pound tuna catch brought in by
another fishing boat that was 200
miles from the explosion They
hadn't made. up their minds whe-
Their to condemn the 74,OOO-pound
catch of third craft that showed
signs of radiation, even though it
was 78O miles away.
The Arizona post., 1954-06-04
. CATSCAPADES .
BY ELISE ROSENBLUM

the great and glorious" Zebe
fest in PhoeniX'S Westward
Ho hotel after Arizona COM
pletely stomped Tempe in the
biggest football game of the
year.
Hillel, too, gave us it's share
of good times-thanks to So
cial chairman Rainey Good
hart and decorations head ES-
ther Sacherson. Remember
Mike Sutin and Monte Kobey
in their "romanticaI" panto-
mime at the big carnival?
And "Injun" Bob Farber
whispering Wanna mouse"
under the confines of his blan-
ket to "Injun Maid" MandeI
during the "melerdrama" at
the Levi Leap?"
For these things-Home-
coming, Nom and Dads Day,
the Desert Dance, Women's
Day, Mems Night and finally
Observation-Disclosures, Arizona.
Well see you in three months.
The Girl on Barcelona.
The Arizona post., 1954-06-04

After the excitement and
the hurry of packing comes
the trips to the trains and
planes that are taking away
all the people we've lived
with all year. Some of you are
coming back next semester.
AS for Others-well, part of
college life is the blues that
result from saying good bye"
to people we'll never see
again.
Izzy Feldman, Lori Olshan-
sky and Earl Terman are trad
ing UA's campus for the one
at University of Michigan.
Sheila Halpert will change
her address to one at Univer-
sity of Wisconsin. Phil Hord-
iner transferred to Northwest
ern. Joan ReisZ decided UCLA
was the school for her. Dave
Rabin will continue on at
medical school in st. Louis.
Good luck, kids. Thanks for
making this year so great!
Congratulations to Eleanor
Kalb and Harry Nader who
announced their engagement
last Sunday at a reception
in the Kalb patio. Next year
the two will be registered
at Northwestern.
During the lull between the
final school activities and the
summer routine, there's not
much more to do than think
back over last year. Even the
green beanies and socks of
Freshman Week were fun.
Were you in the Coop when
two big, bad Spurs gave
Bobbi Agron the treatment"
for not wearing her little
green things? Next year, Bob
bi, comes the revolution
And then there was a rush.
Party, party, party. What a
lovely thought! The Greek or
ganizations didn't pack away
their social calendar just
cause rush was over either.
Chefs Lois Mandel and Neal
Kurn welded mean mixing
spoons over the scrambled
eggs a la sand that crowned
the A E Phi formal dance-des-
sert breakfast. Who won't
always remember warming
his snow-tingling face in
front of a cracking fire be-
fore watching Bobbie Parker
receive the title of "Tau Delt
Sweetheart at the Snow Par
ty? And then there was
The Arizona post., 1954-06-04

Tucson Civic Chorus is
presenting its annual "Star-
light Theatre" June 8 thru
IL at Eel COnquistadOr. Pro
g.rammed are two One-act
operas, "DOWn i'm the Val
ley" by WE'LL and amelia
Goes to the Ball" by MenOt-
ii, both tOp-ranking cOntem-
pOrary composers. Joe Wolf
is the villain in "DOWn in
the Valley" He has been
a member of the holiday
choir at Congregation An.
Shei Israel and of the ChO-
raj Singers for three years.
The Arizona post., 1954-06-04

Sue Schneck and Peter Stone,
Liz Solomon and Bob Fish
man, Irwin Mordka and Sally
Miller, Ted Direnfeld and
Judy Levin, Cherrill Alfou
and Dick Roth, Darlene Co.
palman and Ronny Jasgur,
Arlene Singer and Lloyd Ben
nett, Leona Shapiro and Gen:
Karp, Cynthia Riven and Bill
Berman.
Item 4, and last:
HOnOrS, awards, and letters
galore were awarded in as
SemblieS at both high schools
Major sports letters Were
awarded to Sheldon Epstein
and Bob Allen; minors to
Howard GoldStein, Jack Sim
ger and Robert Posner.
.Leona Shapiro was taken into
TerpSichOroS Anita Rich,
Hermine Fischman, Marcia
Glickman, Gil Saltzman, Rich
ard Pearlman, and Ken Koe-
mig were junior guards at
THIS graduation exercises. o..
New THIS initiates were Dick
Pearlman, Irwin Mordka and
Gail Winston Cherrill AL
fou hit the jackpot with thQ
editorship of the QUARTER
LY, the Virginia Poindexter
pin for outstanding feature
writing, and a prize in the
Quarterly writing contest. !
Danny Shafton is a member
of the Chronicle editorial
board, and Red Book awards
were given to Judy Cole, Dan
Tretiak and Benny Gross. i
Sgd Salmon was given a
Quarterly Red Book award, a
Matrix key for his Quarterly
work, and a number of pho
Biography prizes. Burt Watson
also came out on top in pho
Biography Lois BrandS
wynne and Ann Greenberg
were awarded Quarterly Red .
Book prizes. And Irwin I
Mordka received a free Tucc-
sonian. (You suppose it's be-
cause he did a little work
on the book, do you0
Dick Roth was offered a |
$500 scholarship to Harvard.
$50" Club sweaters were Civ
en- to Joel Botfeld and Dick
Keene. Carole GlaZman and
Elaine Block are Master Mem
bers in Honor Service Society. !
At Amphi, Dave Goodman
won a speech award, and End
place in the Voice of Democ-
racy Essay Contest Dave
Finder was awarded the
Bausch e Lomb award in
science and math and, /
let me see, oh yes, Chicken I
Little is the Editor-in-Chief /
of the Amphi yearbook, Pan |
ther Trails.
And now, adios from
LA Pollita"
To each "hombre" and
"Senorita."
Happy fiesta, siestas and /
all, q (
And Chicken Little will
return in the fall.
n
The Arizona post., 1954-06-04
Here N There
BY JOHANNA BIRNAM

| think that ever if l see
A purple COW, with tail of
green
And big brown eyes, with
trusting look
(Such as found in every
loyal cow
I'd run and get a poetry book
And show that COW just
where he stands
With his hOoVeS and horns
of gold and
His little yellow bands
Running round and round
his middle
On second thought, if I should
see one of him,
| think that l would cOolly
stand,
Look him in the eye, and with
a manner,
BETTING one of background
such as l
SCREAM!
And this is what happens
when school is out
Purple cows are seeen about,
And Chicken Little roams the
streets
Collecting items from her
beats
Item 1:
Last week, the two AZA
chapters gave the first swim
party of the year. Bill Ber-
man and Ann Greenberg, Joel
Botfeld and Ann Cranston,
Bob Bernstein and Kay Lat
ter, Sheldon Epstein and Ri
ia Goldstein, Paul KatZ, and
Judy Kuropatkin, Dave Lam
pert and Lois Elpern, Bert Mo-
linsky and Maralyn Lieber-
man, Bernie RabinoWitz and
Judy Rich, Gilbert Tanner and
Louise Starr, Jerry Snyder
and Ina Zunin, Irv Yavelberg
and Debby Taylor, Gary Yon-
tef and Maralyn Robin, HoWie
Bernstein and Sheila Epstein,
Sgd Salmon and Jackie Ep-
stein, Leroy Feig and Vida
Carrasso, Bill Taxerman, Lee
Shapiro, Jack Singer, Art
Becker, Alan Lesson, Dave
FEEDER, and Gil SaltZman were
the swimmers, and 1 under
stand that no one fell in or
got thrown in. Somebody
is slipping!
Item 2:
A dinner party, given by
SWFTY in honor of the con-
firmation class of Temple
Emanuel, was held at De-
anna Myerson's home. Ira
Mishkind, Robert Posner, Ri
ia Feldman, Danny Shafton,
Naomi Finder, Esta Podolsky,
Vera Sgutt, Cherrill Alfou,
David kaufman, Rosalind
Miller members of the con-
sirmation class and Joyce
Linda Kapon, Jerry
2akita, Phil Rose, Judy Fink,
Burt Watson, Ruth Buch-
nan, Dave FEEDER, Darlene
'opalman, Marty Halpern, |
'rancine Deutsch, Sandy Dan
iger, Regime Leeds, jamie
,OSenblum and Jack Singer,
lembers of SWFTY. All hope
} make it an annual affair.
EN- 3:
Members of the '54 gradual
lg class and their guests dis
)vered at the graduation
ance that there was nothing
) rare as a night in June
articularly when it's the
.oht Won orad,Iotat J,,c+ och
The Arizona post., 1954-06-04
KINDLE LIGHTS

Arizona Post, June 4, 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24

group had 20 recommendations
for changes it wanted made.
Francis F., Vane. owner of a
one-acre domestic in Potomac
Highlands, reversed the story and
supported the measure because
he felt residents rather than
farmers need protection"
Arthur ]. Kelsey, owner Of a
small farm near Gaithersburg,
also urged adoption of the meas
ure so he would not have to
fight undesirable intrusions in
his area. Y
C. G. Van Enron Of GAINESVILLE
supported the measure but said
he twas not married" to it and
favored a get-together Of in
terested parties to work out a
compromise.
John b. Whitelaw Of Glen
Hills termed the proposal a
good step toward a permanent
coming ordinance.
Mrs. Kathryn J. Lawlor, attor-
ney for the National Advertising
Co. and the General Outdoor Adj
vertising, challenged the legal
ity of the bars on billboards in
the Upper County.