davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-07-01
ANNUAL Loss OF
STATES EXCEEDS
SIXTY MILLIONS
American Petroleum In
stitute And States Wag-
ing War In Effort To
End Nuisance.

The big city bootlegger who does
his racketeering in liquor has an apt
imitator in a country cousin, the
bootlegger of gasoline.
The gasoline bootlegger has built up
such an extensive racket that the
American petroleum institute has
joined various states in a fight against
these lawbreakers.
State levying gasoline taxes ranging
from 2 to- 7 cents a gallon, collect
about $500, 100000 annually from
this form of revenue. This figure
would be increased by $60,000,000 it
is estimated, if the gasoline bootleg
ger were not operating.
The Vaccinations of this racketeer-
ing ring involves a producer, a ship
per and a selling agent. Surreptitious
shipment and substitution are the
main trade secrets of the gangs. Be-
cause gasoline is a legal product, in
contrast with the unlawful sale of IL
quor, the gasoline 'legger" has more
opportunities of pawning off his
wares.
Several ways are used in getting rid
of the gas without paying lax Some
times the illegal dealer buys gasoline
in one state and trucks it across state
lines after dark, selling to a dishonest
filling station operator and splitting
the tax with him. Again he may buy
from the refinery for apparent ship
ment out of the state and then di-
vert his purchase to filling stations
within the state.
Another way is to resort to false
bills of lading or false returns for tax
purposes. The result of any of these
operations is the same-the dishonest
filling station operator has gasoline
to sell which the taxing authorities
know nothing about.
In Oklahoma these illegal operators
clipped" the state out of more than
$2,O41,0OO in p months. Illinois re-
ports a loss of from So ,ooo,ooo to
$5,00O,000 a year. Other states report
large losses.
This loss directly reverts back to
the motorist. About IS per cent of the
gasoline tax collections are used for
construction of state and county
roads. With this loss in revenue the
motorist whose purchase of cut-price
gasoline keeps the bootlegger in bus
mess, is hit directly.
In many cases gasoline bootleggers
"cut" their product something in the
manner of the liquor bootlegger. In
this practice the motorist loses, be-
cause the addition of kerosene and
other non-taxable products are said
to be injurious to the modern car.
The battle campaign of the states
and the American petroleum institute:
as revealed by Paul E. Hadlick, secre-
tary of the marketing division, ha:
experienced creditable success against
the illegal sale of gasoline in the past
few months.
Complete collection of revenue il
only one objective of the campaign
1t is hoped by efficient and thorough
enforcement of adequate statutes, te
protect motorists from damage tt
their cars by inferior grades of fuel.
By running these 'leggers" te
earth, it is thought that the demon.
alization of gasoline markets by tn
sales of tax free fuels will end, ane
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-07-01
INTERPRETED PROPERLY

A father was giving some advice to
his son. At the end of the lecture he
said:
"Now, my boy, you understand per-
fectly what l mean?"
EYES," said the youth. cit boils
down to this, doesn't it? If l do we'll,
it's because of heredity; if I fail, it's
my own fault"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-07-01

Nor uses twenty gallons of gasoline
and pays SIS boat hire to get whsre
the fish aren't.-Houston Post-Ds-
patch.
Nor goes into a restaurant and buys
a 25-cent meal and gives the waiter
a 25-cent tip because he smiled at her.
FLORIDA Times-Union.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-07-01
Pettimg Is Permitted
In Rochester Parks

Rochester, N. Y.-Petters may pet
in the city parks until II p. M, Po-
lice Inspector George Steinmiller has
announced.
Sc warned, however, that there
would be plenty Of policemen on
hand to keep love-blinded youths
from driving over the lawns and
shrubbery."
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-07-01
MOST for your MONEY
in a good laxative

Thedford,s ~BLACK-DRAUGHT
has been highly regarded for a
long, long time, but it is better
appreciated now than ever before.
People are buying everything more
carefully today. They count every
penny of the cost. In buying
Black Draught, they get the most
for their money, in a good, effec-
tive, easy-to-take laxative, made
of approved medicinal plants, de-
pendable for the relief of ordinary
constipation troubles.
rs or more doses of
ThedfOrd'S Black raught
in a ascent package
% Children, get ple1sGnt-t1stin0
SYRUP40 IHedfqrd's Bzack-DraN0At.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-07-01
O TAXES MULTIPLY

Des Moines, Ia.-E. Dee Keyser.
president of the baseball club, wired
President Hoover wanting to know
how the new amusement tax woulc
affect passes given women and chill
dren. He was answered with a $500
collect telegram. There was a tax OF
that.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-16
Mems Capeskin Gloves,
Mems Handkerchiefs 10 |

fine quality, full size, pure linen & q
handkerchief-offered at an unusu- =
al price for Dollar Day!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-16
Juu Band TO PIav

The little brown jug will dish out
music at the program Of School 26
on Friday night.
A jug band in addition to seIec-
ton of the band Of Julian M. Tyler
will head the program. The jug
music will be under the leadership
OF Jesse Taylor.
Other units Of the program are a
sailor dance by pupils of School &c,
directed by Mrs. Mercy Smith Lear;
the Harmony quartet; a tap dance
by James Pyles; folk dances by
School 26, led by Mrs. Anna John
son; singing of the Boys Glee Club,
under the direction Of Mrs. Martha
Hill, and games.
George L. Hayes is chairman Of
the committee in charge Of the pro-
gram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-16
GhiIdren's Stockings, 10 PR

Children's ServiceabIe combed cot - a
ton school stockings; all first quail ,
ity; in sizes to 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-16
Orchestra to Play

Now let's move over to Friday
night when it seems that every one
has plenty of Leisure Hours and
want to spend them at one Of the
six programs scheduled for that
evening.
At the TT. Wayne and Walnut
club they've got a orchestra that
bids fair to headline the evening. 1t
is the Indiana Federation Of Civic
Clubs Young Peoples orchestra, di-
rected by Leslie g. Troutman.
Community singing and games
augment the orchestral selections.
The program will be held in the
Central Christian church gym
naSiun.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-16
Ministries in Program

what you-all doing tonight?"
The answer to that question you'll
find if you hear, Nose, Gloomy,
Midnight and Rastus, in the irving
ton Minstrels at the Leisure Hour
program of Margaret Christian
park at school No. 81, 4700 English
avenue, on Friday night.
Layman d. Kingsbury will be in
terlocutor. Endmen will be George
K. Vestal, Midnight; Henry M.
King, Gloomy; Ralph E. Klare,
Nose, and John F. Hoff, Rastus.
The Saraha Grotto entertainers
and Jackson's orchestra will be on
the program in addition to group
of speciality numbers. r. @. Leavitt
will sing a solo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-16

hats, 2 for 81. Downstairs at Ayres
Boys Wool Sweaters 5. Each
Boys aH-woOI coat sweaters in & a
plain cOlors and heather mixtures p
Sport coat style; sizes 80 to SO. -
Boys Golf Socks ....8 Pairs
Boys three-quarter length golf Z "a
socks in neat patterns and color p
ings; sizes ~ to 10. a.
Mems Fancy Socks :. 8 Pairs
ServfceabIe socks with double sole, 4 -
double heel and toe; in smart pat p
terms and cOIOrs; sizes 10 to IL. -
Mems Fancy Socks :. 5 Pairs
Exceptionally fine quality socks g "a
with double heel, sole and toe; p
many patterns, cOlOrs. Sizes 10 to IL. -
New MogadOre Ties - for
900 Brand new Mogadore neckties 4 M
have just arrived for Dollar Day. ,
Fresh, new patterns and colorS. @@
Shirts and Shorts ....5 for
Mems athletic shorts with extra 4 -
full banjo seat; sizes % to A. Cot
ton knit shirt; 81 to 46. @
Mems Union Suits 80. Each
Heavy weight, part-woOI union & "A
suits; warm garments with long p
sleeves, ankle length; Sc to 46. %
''PeppereIP' Pajamas Each
Mems full cut pajamas made of q "a
genuine 'PeppereIl" fabrics; coat or ,
sIipover style; fast cOlOrs. -
Mems Outing Pajamas Each
Heavy, warm cotton outing fIan- 4 "a
mel pajamas; coat or sIpOver style; p
a fine garment and fine value! A
Mems Capeskin Gloves, Pair
Fine imported capeskin gloves. Q -
fully lined. soft, pliable, warm =
glove for dress wear; sizes 8 to 10. ~
Mems Kandkerchiefs &c for
Pure linen handkerchiefs with en- e "A
brOidered initial full size; packed in ,
boxes of 3. an
Mems HandkerChiefs 10 for
fine quality, full size, pure linen & "a
handkerchief-offered at an unusu- >
al price for Dollar Day! -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-16
Quality and Quantity

Quality and quantity IS the aim Of
the Crispus Attucks Club in its Fri
day f1rst-night bill.
There's everything from magicians
to dancers and jazz orchestras on
the program.
The clubs programs are under the
direction of committee headed by
w. e. Grubbs with Russell A. Lane,
w. E. Baugh, Julian D. Coleman,
and s. F. Arts, as other members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-16
Grownups in DroveS

Brookside parks club Is Still
sharpshooting for the high at
tendance mark at programs.
Monday nights well-balanced bill
under the auspices of the Brookside
Civic League drew a crowd of APP
proximately 300 persons.
"And the grown-ups were there in
droveS" declared a BrookSide
booster.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-16
Mems Outing Pajamas !.

Heavy, warm, cotton outing flan-
mel pajamas; coat or slipOver style;
a fine garment and a fine value!
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-03-17
C1OvertOn School Notes.

The first graders have finished their
the sixth
The seventh and eighth grades are
now reading the classics of RIP Van
Wrinkle" in their reading classes.
There were only three students alb
sent during the week: Raymond Slice,
Mavis Kendall and Beulah Johnson.
The fifth and sixth grades acted
out very interesting story Monday
which is found in their readers. Eyes
OF the seventh and eighth grade stu
dents were seen peering over their
studies, watching them.
The students in Miss Mittun's room
are practicing on their selections for
the declamatory contest to be held in
April.
The pupils were making posters
containing a bowl of tulips Friday,
which are to be used for decorating
the room.
The junior class play will be held
at the Cloverton auditorium Friday
night, March IS, at o'clock. "Chintz
Cottage" the comical mystery play,
will be the biggest laugh you get this
season. You'll miss something of you
miss this play. The cast includes:
Miss Manly, retiring young lady,
Grace Nation; Fanny, a frightened
Hinglish maid. Elma Snelson; Grace,
Peters sister. Cleo Webb; Peter, Mr.
kent's son, Frank Chapman; Miss Til
lingtop, an efficient spinster, Betty
Peterson; Mr.. Kent. a golf player.
Lawrence Gender: Mrs. Dean, Mr.
Kent's sister-in-law, Irene Peterson.
Everyone will be there, why not you?
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-03-17

will hold another meeting at Bruno
Monday, March 81. Membership cards
will be filled out at this meeting, and
by way of special entertainment, a
representative of the Game and Fish
Department will be present to show
films of wild life. This should prove
of interest to all sport lovers.
The Farm Bureau meeting at the
school house Friday was well at
tended. The program and lunch were
good. After lunch the young folks
stepped around bit
o. T. Olson and son drove back to
Harmony, where the son will operate
the farm that Mr. Olson moved FROM
Mr.. Olson will return in about week
A group of the folks met at the
Oscar Dahlgren home Saturday night
and gave welcome party for the Oh
son family. John Knestang furnished
the music and all stepped lively.
Three cars of hay are being shipped
out at this time. They are being
shipped by the Hogan Mercantile Co.,
from the Dahlgren-Neumeyer hay.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-03-17
POKEGAMA

Mrs. Nellie Guiding called at the
Carl Guiding home Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Revier and
daughter, Marion, and Jim and Harve
jewell visited at the Joe Pitka home
Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Revier, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Revier and baby son Wis
tied at the John Revier home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Broz and family
visited at the Chas Novak home Sun
day
Walter and Roy Carlson, Leo Habi-
man and H. l.. Hedin called at the
Frank McGann home Sunday morn
ing.
John Revier sawed wood at the G..
H. Kane home Monday morning.
Walter Lang was Mora caller
Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Brackenbury are
the proud parents of baby boy born
a week ago Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Hedin and son,
Robert, visited at the Chas. Jewell
home Sunday evening.
john Anderson visited at the Chas.
Jewell home Sunday.
News is scarce and the reporter
would be glad to get news from any
one. If you have any important news
please send it in.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-03-17
BROOK PARK

Robert Stokes and son, Lyle. Her
man Gross and George Beeman were
Pine City callers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Mcclellan spent
Sunday with the Harold Mcclellan
family at Carleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Gross moved
onto the Walt Westerman farm re-
Gently.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mankin and son,
Bob, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Chase, Mr..
Maaske and daughter, Louise, Mrs.
Minnie Beeman and daughter. Betty,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Larson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Wright, Clark Hoaglund, Ben
Vodraske. Anton Shir and Stene Root
kie attended the Land O. Lakes con-
vention last Thursday at Minneapolis
Mr.. Kicker of Pine City, was IA
Brook Park caller Friday
Mrs. Eastling of Hinckley, called on
friends in Brook Park Monday.
Geo. Fohrman drove to the cities
Tuesday on business.
Mrs. Stevenson is visiting with her
daughter, Mrs. Edstrom at Quamba,
for several days
Stanley Peterson and j. B. Fohr-
man motored to Rush City Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Larson and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Judin and
family, and Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Pc
terson were Sunday dinner guests at
the Geo. FOhrman home.
The PIT. A. was postponed on ac-
count of Easter vacation, so it will
be held on Wednesday, March 30. DR..
Callahan of POkegama. will be the
speaker for the evening. The girls
high school glee club will also sing.
Ed Shaske left Sunday for Faribault,
where he will visit with his brother
for while.
Chester Swedlund motOred to Mora
Saturday and had some dental work
done.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. FChrman and
son, George, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Vet
Ting, Mrs. Clara Wood and sons, Rus
sci and Paul, and Mrs. Err Wester-
man attended the Land O. Lakes con-
vention last Thursday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-03-17

farms, as we'll as city property in the
county, are forced to bear that part
of the taxes which would otherwise
be paid by farms the state owns.
Under present conditions, the state
is in a position to sell farms for less
than it cost the pioneers who settled
Minnesota in the early days, without
the hardships and inconvenience
they were forced to suffer. We can
sell a well-improved farm, ranging in
size from 40 to 800 acres, for what
it would cost to duplicate the i'm
provements. The state sells its farms
on terms so reasonable they are with
in the reach of all. A down payment
of 10 per cent will permit occupa-
tion of any of these farms and the
balance may be paid in 351a years at
54 per cent interest.
This does not mean the state is
dumping its lands at all, or that We
are giving these farms away. 1t
merely means we are in position
to furnish the prospective home seek
er with a farm at fair present market
values and bring the farm back on
the tax rolls, where it belongs.
I'VE know the farmers of Minnesota
are intensely interested in the Frazier
bill, now pending in congress, which,
if made into law, would enable farm
ers to refinance their present mort
gage Indebtedness at very low rate
of interest. Farmers do not want re-
financing at high interest. They must
have interest low enough so they can
pay and this bill provides just this.
The bill provides for the amortization
type of mortgage now being used by
the Minnesota Rural Credit Bureau
and would enable the farmer to pay
off his indebtedness in AZ years by
paying one and half per cent in
terest and one and a half per cent
on the principal each year"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-03-17
HAY CREEK
Near Markville

Albin Bjork has been helping Mr..
Youness press hay. They pressed for
Alfred Elliott Saturday and Monday.
They pressed for Harold Derby Tues
day. Harold Derby helped Mr.. Elliott
Donald Derby of Sandstone, came to
help his brother, Harold.
Francis Gathright called at the
Derby home Sunday. Ila Chatelle
also visited with Alice Derby Sun
day afternoon.
The cold weather does not seem to
let up much. March doesn't want us
to forget this is winter.
The election turn out was good.
John Anderson was reelected town SUI
pervisor for three years, and the Rev.
Mclean, clerk.
Gunnard Longstrom visited at John
Anderson's recently.
Mrs. Joe Chatelle has been on the
sick list for some time.
A. Fl. Miller called at Willis Self
kas' last week.
Olga Anderson. Victor Carlson, and
Gunnard LongstrOm, attended the
dance at Cloverton Saturday as did
also Myrna Engle and Clarence Berg
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-03-17
CLOVER TOWNSHIP

Mrs. j. Hird of Ogema, spent We'd
nesday of last week with Mrs. Fred
Golf.
Miss Elizabeth Swanson spent the
weekend at her home in Danforth.
Rita Robertson spent the weekend
at her home.
Mrs. G. Thompson is assisting at
the Elmer NOrlander home near Glow
erdale. A baby boy was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Norlander March 8.
Mrs. J. Pechacek of Brook Park,
spent the weekend at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Golf
The Rev. Paul Hendricks will not
hold services at the Irons school
while the roads are in bad con-
dition.
Walter Honts of Ogema, and Fred
Golf were business callers in Pine
City Wednesday of last week.
Austin Stone visited at the Frank
Irons home Sunday.
Owing TO having practice teacher
at her school, Miss Sylvia Golf en-
joyed two days vacation last week
which she spent at her home here.
She visited Miss Schauer's school Fri
day afternoon.
Mrs. Will Grace and Miss Doris
Anderson of Markville, visited Mrs. F..
Golf Sunday afternoon.
All who attended the party at the
Clover hall Saturday night, report a
good time.
Victor Golf called at his home Sun
day. He is employed at the Will
Grace home near Markville.
Mrs. Frank Sacre, Mrs. Gust Nelson
and Walfred Nelson attended the Land
o Lakes Creamery meeting in Min
neapolis last week.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-03-17
KERRICK

DR.. James Slaven will be here
Thursday of this week to finish up the
work he started. He will be at the
hotel again.
There will be play given at the
Duquette hall by cast from Duluth
on the evening of April 2. There will
be dance after the play. Lunch will
be served by the ladies of the CathO-
lie church at Kerrick and Duquette
Only few days until spring. Feels
like it every morning with the Their
mOmeter at 10 below.
Superintendent j. p. Miller was in
town last week, looking up the eX-
penses of operating our school with
the idea of continuing things as they
are now managed in case the district
is unorganized. New arrangements
will have to be made for the coming
year, however.
That article written by j. M. Ste
phensOn in last weeks issue was
pretty well written. We didn't think
the old gentleman was able to pen
anything of that nature, but lots of
these old fellows have more to them
than you see on the surface. Good
for you j. M. Come again.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Curry have been
laid up, ID. j. with a strained back
and Mrs. Curry with the flu. d. J.
is around again but Mrs. Curry is
still confined to the house
Tho T. Wahlunic< f,r,;lx hoe
been i'll with the FLU" for more than
a week. Ralph has been confined to
his bed for several days, and Dolores
has missed considerable time in
school.
st. Pats loyal sons will again sup
port the Green Banner on the eve
ming of March II. The event will be
a dance given at the Duquette hall.
A few of the folks from Kerrick,
drove to Moose Lake Sunday night to
see 1.-THE Champ" The feminine Sec
tion filled all the handkerchiefs they
carried.
The Farm Bureau met again at the
school house in Kerrick Friday night
The "Give-your-n i g h o r-a-job''
campaigns in the cities are working
very efficiently. Fight the depression.
and there will be none. The dollar
paid out by you will work around
through five or six hands and prob
ably come right back to you. After
all, it is nothing more than medium
of exchange.
Ray Johnson has been taking Vic's
place in the garage during the past
week, while the latter is fighting the
FLU"
There will be a meeting of the Oak
Lake Telephone company at Kerrick
Saturday, March 10, at 1:3O p. m All
members are asked to attend
The town board met and all officers
qualified on March 15
John Knestang has purchased two
cows from Ray Barnett and will soon
be a full-fledged farmer again.
The Minnesota Bankers Association
is again offering, for 1882, one thou
sand dollars reward for each bank
bandit. dead or alive. Kindly bring
them in on a stretcher.
The North Pine Sportsmen's Club
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-03-17
EAST OF KINGSDALE

Ladies' Aid was held at the A.
Abrahamson home last Thursday aft
ernOon.
Margret Swenson visited with Mar
tina Nelson last Thursday afternoon.
Miss Jeanette went to her home i'm
Superior with Mr.. and Mrs. Dickman
and son Saturday morning, returning
the following day.
Henry Tetrault and Stanley Nelson
drove to Ferron Park Saturday eve
ming. returning Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hjalmar Erickson and
family and Margit and Doris Carlson
called at the Abrahamson home Sun
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sandahl and
family and Jack Sandahl spent Sun
day with her folks, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arvid Seilitz.
Joseph Anderson called at the L.
Larson home Sunday afternoon
jeanette Christianson was a supper
guest at the A. Bollman home Sunday
of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tage Carlson and Ed
ward Carlson of Dairyland visited at
the Ed Carlson home Sunday.
Harold Profit has been on the sick
list the past week.
Eric PiersOn, who has been staying
with his brother-in-law, Roy Brow,
went to Markville Saturday morning.
Mrs. Sam Johnson returned home
Friday from Superior, where she has
been under the doctors care for
few days
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-03-17
PARK TOWNSHIP

Mrs. Wright returned to her home
in st. Paul last Thursday, after spend
ing month at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. Otto Martinez.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Livers and boys
spent Sunday afternoon and evening
az the John Zabrasky home.
Callers at the Frank Martinez, Sr.,
home Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Slater and Florence, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. B. Thomson and Vera, Adolph
Larski and Frank Mach
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiding Magnuson of
Oak Lake, were Sunday afternoon cal
lers at the Chas. Kunz home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Graves, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. B. Thomson and Vera, and
Mrs. Mary Porkorney spent Monday
evening at the Louis Livers home.