davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-27
ROtarians Held Big
Christmas Party
Continued from first page)


Steiner; George Sheaffer, son,
John b., daughter. Barbara; Dave
Sills, grandson, Robert Leithiser;
Bill Williams, guests. John Abner
and Jane DeChant; Frank NAPLES,
son, George Robert; John Wymer,
daughter, Mary Christine; Bob
Yerkes, sons Theodore Townsend
Robert Fl, Jr., and John Howard
Yerkes; Oliver James, guest, David
Fitchett; AL Baxter, daughter, Pat
ty Baxter.
Preceding the delicious turkey
dinner, with all the 'fiXins," Rev.
DeChant, read the Christmas story.
At the conclusion of the dinner,
the chaperones, Rotarians, Daugh-
erty, Emory and Cook and Rotary
AIMS, Daugherty. and Nichols, es-
corted the children to the beautiful
new Shore Theatre, where, they
enjoyed the fOur-Star hit "The
Cowboy and the Lady,, refresh
ments of popcorn, candy bars, etc,
were furnished by the Rotarians
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-27
d1SSD
CARPENTER SPICER
Christian School
Opens january 13
Continued from first page)

NJ. Green, executive secretary of the
Board of Education, Peninsula Con-
ference.
The Rev. J. Harry Wright, Har-
rington, will be dean; the Rev. Rob-
ert e. Green, Smyrna, leadership
education director; the Rev. Leslie
Il. Werner, Milford, chairman of the
board of managers; DR.. Frank Her.
son, Milford; the Rev. Ray w. Kir-
wan, Clayton; the Rev. t. c. Jones,
Harrington, and DR.. T. c. Mulligan,
superintendent of the Dover dis
trict, members of the board of man.
ayers; the Rev. w. o. Hackett,
Wyoming, secretary; Miss Mary
Section, Dover, treasurer.
Audio visual demonstrations will
be given by the Rev. Leon Dage
Wilmington, conference director OF
visual aid.
The school is for the Methodist
churches of Milford, Harrington
Houston, Greenwood, Bridgeville
Pennington, FELTON,, Frederica
Magnolia, Dover, Camden, WyOm-
ing, Cheswold, Smyrna, Clayton
Middletown, and Odessa.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-27
NASSAU HOME
DEMONSTRATIONS CLUB

The Nassau Home Demonstra-
ton Club helds it's Christmas party
at the Grange Hall in Quakertown
on December 5 with 40 members
and As guests present.
A delicious Christmas dinner,
with all the fixings was served at
seven o'clock. The tables and hall
were decorated with holly, pine,
candles and favors, which added
to the Christmas spirit.
The officers for the new year
were installed by the retiring pres
ident, Mrs. Frank Jones, as fol-
lows: President, Mrs. Oscar War
rington; vice president, Mrs. Geo.
Chappell; secretary, Mrs. Moulton
Joseph; treasurer, Mrs. Leighton
Joseph. The retiring officers each
received nice gift from the club,
for their outstanding services rem
dered during the year.
The program for the evening con-
sisted of group singing, solo,
white Christmas" and "Ill Be
Home for Christmas" by Peggy
Warrington; a reading, "The Skin
Came" by Mrs. Fred Marshall;
duet, Silent Night" Mrs. Leigh
ton Joseph and Mrs. Richards;
monologue, Mrs. Clanceys Hus-
bands by Mrs. Minnie Davidson;
a duet, Miss Hilda Howard and
Miss Phyllis Shaffer, "Oh, Holy
Night" Several games were played
under the direction of Mrs. Cath
crime Freeman, recreation chair
man.
The next meeting will be held al
the home Of Mrs. John Wilson, on
January 2, at o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-27
Personal Happenings

Commander and Mrs! Henry Sip
pie of Portsmouth, n. H. are spend !
ing the holidays here with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. V. Sipple.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fry went to
Freeport, l.. l. on Tuesday to be the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor
Grant and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Macklir
are spending the holidays with Mr..
and Mrs William j. Brimijoin al
their home in kenvil, n. ].
Miss Adele Warren arrived home
on Saturday from Syracuse Univer-
sity. to spend her holidays with her
mother, Mrs. William Warren.
Mr. and Mrs. Arlington R. Trice
of Willow Grove, Pa, spent Christ
as with his brother and sister, Miss
Cora Trice and Mr.. Howard Trice of
Milford.
Miss Marrilyn Jamison, a student
of Mary Washington College Of the
University of Virginia. is spending
the Christmas holidays with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harwood
JamisOn.
Dr.. David Sills of Baltimore and
Nelson Sills were holiday guests of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. David
n. Sills. The Stills will have as their
weekend guest, Miss Anne Stuckle
Of Montclair, N. J.
Miss Eleanor Mcknight stopped
in town on Sunday for a short time
time with friends, enroute from
Boston where she is studying tC
Cambridge. Md, where she is
spending the holidays.
DR.. and Mrs. Lester o. Adkin!
had as guests of Wednesday Mr.. ant
Mrs. William Pope, Mr. and Mrs
/ Howard Carey, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
: Pope, Mrs. George Adkins and Nj
= Virgil Downing, all of Salisbury.
Dan w. Mckain, Jr, was oper
= ated upon cn Monday in the Allan
t tic City Hospital. He will return t
g spend Christmas with his parent:
:. Mr.. and Mrs. Dan McKain an
grandmother, Mrs. H. J. Pleasan
ton OF Ventnor City, n. j.
. The following people from thi
y community are home from the Stat
:. Teachers College, West Chester
Pa, for the Christmas vacation
Littleton Mitchell, son of Mrs. He
If Ell Mitchell, AIS North street; Don
IS aid S. Parmelee, son of Mr.. an
a Mrs. Harold l.. Parmelee. % Cherr
" avenue, Maple Shade; Miss Wand
n Wilkie, daughter of Mr.. and Mr.
Donald Wilkie, Second street.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-27
Labor Fearful NelU
Congress TO Change
Favorable LdlUs
Continued from first page)

~--
time worked have led to employers
concern over this law. The court
ruled that the term includes travel
time on company premises and time
spent changing clothes and prepaf-
ing for work.
An informal study indicates that
each of these laws will be under
assault from the very start of the
new session. Recommendations
have ranged from amendments to
outright repeal.
The reasons:
(A) Employers are clamOring for
equality with their employees un-
der the Wagner Act. They want the
right to ask the NLRB to step i'll
and settle a dispute when the en-
DlOyer is caught in the middle OF a
light between unions for bargain
ing rights. Some think that there
also should be unfair labor prac-
tices listed for unions.
OBJ There is a strong move to
amend the Wagner Act to exclude
foreman from its protective provl-
sions. Many employers think thai
foremen, as part of management
should not join a union.
Issue Before High Court
CO. The Norris-La Guardia Ac
| is under scrutiny because of the re
cent coal strike and Lewis use o
! it as a defense in court. WhetheI
it's provisions apply when the Gov
ernment is party to a controversy
as it was in the coal strike, is up TO
Supreme Court Interpretation.
CD The Fair Labor Standard
Act has become almost the bigges
bugaboo of all, because OF little
noticed decision of the Suprem
Court last June.
~ that time the court ruled tha
employees of the Mt. Clemen
(Mich.) Pottery Co. could collee
portal-to-portal pay for periods a
far back as 1888, when the law wa
enacted. (That means pay from tn
time they reach company propert
until the time they leave IT'D
AS soon as the Importance of tn
decision became known, simila
claims began to be filed. Score
now are pending in various court
Other Labor Questions
Other big questions. among man
which the coming Congress is likel
to go into, include:
/. Should the closed shop be ou
lawed?
2. Should a time limit be put @
strikes, after which compulsory a.
bitration would be imposed?
8. Should secondary boycotts /
outlawed? These are agreemen
by sympathetic unions not to use {
handle products from firms doir
business with a strikebound con
: pany.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-27

Mrs. Edward .Shute is spending
two weeks in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Edward Moul
spent Christmas with relatives in
Narbeth, Pa.
Miss Sue Munson of Claymont
was the weekend guest of Miss
Sarah Barcus.
Mrs. J. w. Prettyman of Zion.
Md, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard T. Postles.
Miss Ann Hall Wilson of Phila.,
was the holiday guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mccoy Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Vinyard of
Lenogier, Pa, were holiday guests
of Mr., and Mrs. Harry Vinyard.
Mrs. A. d. Marshall is spending
the holidays in Wilmington with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Donnell Marshall.
Dr.. and Mrs. Clyde Nelson were
Christmas Day guests of DR.. and
Mrs. Warren Combs in MiddletOWn.
Miss Virginia Williams and Mrs.
Marion Williamson are spending
the holidays on motor trip to
Miami, Florida.
William FaiX and Tom FaiX were
home from school for the holidays
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
August F. FaiX.
Bill Adkins who is studying at the
/ University of Maryland is home un
/ til January with his parents, DR.
and Mrs. Adkins.
o.
DR.. and Mrs. Edgar p. COpelan(
and Mrs. Carrie Jaquey of Wash
ington, d. c. called on w. G. Beth
ards last Friday, December 10th.
/ Mrs. Margaret Tease, Miss Flor
ence Tease and Willard Tease vii
spend this weekend in Phila., a
the guest of DR.. and Mrs. Alexande
Opperman.
Miss Irene Williams of Washing
ton and Harvey Williams studer
at Drexel in Phila., are spendin
the holidays with their parents, NJ
and Mrs. {. w. Williams.
William r. Evans, a student
Princeton, and Jack Evans, who
studying at V. P. l. are holida
guests of their mother, Mrs. Jon
G. Evans and their aunt, Miss Bul
della Davis.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Morris
Lincoln are spending the holiday
with relatives in South Carolir
and Georgia. Mr. Morris will enJC
some hunting during his stay
South Carolina.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-27
Del. Colony Holds
Annual Yule Party
Continued from first page)

ed program of choral singing and
a dramatic pageant of the Christ
mas story of Bethlehem, produced
and directed by Richard lands, the
schools psychologist and music
teacher, with the help of Mrs. Lam
dis, director of instruction. Aided
by some of the students, the two
leaders had produced stage scenery
and Christmas decorations that
elected praise from the visitors at
tending the unique festival for the
mentally handicapped.
The low-ceiling basement of the
Administration Building was pack
ed to the doors by the white and
Negro students" of all ages who
maintained complete silence dur
ing the acting and singing of their
more gifted companions of the
school.
Girls Choir Sings Carols
The girls choir of so voices sang
/ carols as we'll as more difficult Sc
/ lectiOns between scenes of the pa.
geant, to Mr.. and Mrs. Landis' ac-
compartment on two pianos. The
singing of the ave Maria" was
praised by the visitors.
Howard T. Ennis, director of the
school since 1921, said that The
present enrolment was 519 includ
ing 112 Negroes, resulting in yer.
crowded conditions for the schOo
facilities. Col. Edgar S. Slayer, XII
wanian and mayor of Rehoboth
who made a short speech, express
ed his pleasure in the program an,
said it appeared that larger audi
torium for such affairs and othe
L. school meetings was an obviou
| need of the institution.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-27
$I,275,O49 Net Income Is
RepOrted By Racing
Board
Continued from first page)

the fact that the average amount
bet per person attending declined.
This is indicated by the fact that
while attendance went up 33 per
cent, pari-mutuel sales increased
only 20 per cent.
The racing commission had total
receipts of $1,276.360.56, and had ex-
penses of $1,31I07. The income is
derived chiefly from the 3.5 per cent
tax on total pari-mutuel sales,
which accounted for $1,187,677 SO.
The 20 cent tax ON admissions
brought the state $S3,6S2.60.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-27
Gala New Years
Show At Reese
Continued from first page)

bird of the Shore-Jimmy K. and
his Troubadours-Kilr and Com
pany, with many more to follow.
The stage frolic will be presented
in conjunction with Carole Lands
in ''It Shouldn't Happen To A Dog,
an unusual screen show.
For those that want to enjoy a
big New Years Eve Midnight
Celebration, it is suggested tickets
be purchased in advance. Tickets
are now on sale at the box office
for this special show, the price
being SO cents, plus seventeen cents
tax, making a total of one dollar.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-27
LARGER CROPS IN 1947

More than a million veterans
have returned to farms from the
armed forces, helping to relieve
one of the most important OBJ
stacles to increased agricultural
production-the labor shortage.
Larger crops will doubtless be
planned for next year due to this
factor, and to the favorable prices
prevailing.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-27
LOCAL AND STATE NEWS

The American Legion Post No. III
announces carnival to be held from
May 1st to 10th. Features at least
six Co children and adult rides. A
parade will open the carnival.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-27

This has been a good year
in spite of strikes, unrest in the
world, and many things that
are not in keeping with the
American way. We have been
blessed in many ways; plenty
on every hand. One hopes that
our appreciation has been keen
and great enough and that we
will look forward to another
year when our opportunities
will be as many, and we shall
make the most of them, that
families will continue to be
whole unit and we shall be
grateful enough for that unity.
The new page is clean, bright
and unspoiled. Let it be our
aim and hope to keep its white
newness just that way. Let's
make 1947 the best year yet.
Happy New Year to each one
of you.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-27
Schine Chains Petition
For ReUieW Is Out
Continued from first page)

"be dissolved" realigned and re-
organized in their ownership and
control so that fair competition be-
tween them and other theatres
may be restored.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-27

The Pocahontas Card Party will
be held in the Lodge Hall on Fri
day eve, January 18th. Watch
Chronicle for particulars.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-27
MAR-DEL LEAGUE STANDINGS
AS of December 26

An alloy of tin and copper has
the appearance of silver fhen used
to plate metals.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-27

H%fMM daughter OF MIS-.
= VA Margaret Tease, and
Mr.. Clyde B. Nc
Auley, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde B. McAuley of Oakland,
California, took place in the
Avenue Methodist Church on
Sunday, December %, at three
O'Clock, with DR.. Frank Herson
officiating. The Christmas dec
orations and lighted candles
were used in the chancel
where the ceremony took place.
Mrs. Edward Hurley played the
traditional wedding marches
and accompanied /. John Tease,
brother of the bride, as he sang
20, Promise Me" and BE
cause" The bride was given in
marriage by her brother, Mr..
Willard d. Tease. Her after
noon dress of winter white was
Sequined trimmed and her cor
sage of orchids. She was at
tended by her sisters, Mrs.
Harry S. Rust and Miss Flor
ence Tease, as matron of honor
and maid of honor. Their
dresses were made on similar
lines and were of pink and
light green, respectively. The
best man was Mr.. Kenneth II.
Gordon of Drexel Hill, Pa. The
ushers were Mr.. Harry S. Rust
and Mr.. Claude l.. Tease, bro
ther-in-law and brother of the
bride. y reception for families
and friends followed the cere-
mony at the brides home on
North Walnut street after
which the young couple left for
their wedding trip. Both are
medical students at Temple
University and will continue
their studies. They will live in
Philadelphia.
6
A delightful Christmas party
was given by Miss Florence
Pearce on Saturday evening at
her home on Clarke avenue.
Guests arrived at. eight for
cards. They were Miss Mary
Carolyn McNeal of Newark,
Miss Dorothy Kambacher of
Wilmington, Miss Adele War
rem, Miss Ann Hugg, Mrs.
Hayes Dickerson, Miss Mildred
Hammond, Miss Norma Hollis.
Miss Anne Townsend, Mrs.
James Rathmell, Miss Sara
Barcus, Miss Bea Elfreth of
Philadelphia, Mrs. William E.
Manlove, Mrs. Walter Sezna,
and Mrs. Charles Ligon.
&
Mr.. and Mrs. John Evans
Abbott of New York City well
coined baby daughter on
Sunday, December %, in that
city. Mr.. Abbott is the son of
C.. d. Abbott and the late Mrs.
Nan Evans Abbott.
&
The annual holiday party
given by DR.. and Mrs. S. M. D..
Marshall, which took place on
Monday evening was a very
enjoyable affair. The Mar
shalls are such easy and good
hosts, that from the time the
front door, with its Christmas
decorations, swung wide to ad-
nit the guests until it closed
on their good nights, everyone
had a good time, seeing every
one else and exchanging the
Yuletide news. Quite a num-
Der of out-of-town guests were
present, mingling with the
home folk for a gala evening.
&
The New Years Eve dance
being arranged by the loca
Kiwanis Club has all the ear
marks of a wonderful affai
and will provide a delightful
way of welcoming in the ney
year. Before the dance ther
will be much getting togethe
= of friends who will go on t
the dance where Frank Jack
sons new orchestra will pla
for the sets. This is a benet1
dance and the members of tn
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-27
Weddings
DONOVAN MILLMAN

DONOVAN MILLMAN
On Tuesday evening, December
"a, at the parsonage of the Avenue
Methodist Church, Miss Doris Ann
Donovan, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leighton Donovan, of Lincoln, and
James Martin Millman, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Millman of Mil
ton, were united in marriage by
Rev. Frank HersOn. The attending
witnesses were Henry Millman of
Milton, and Miss Wanda Clendaniel
of Milton.
CARPENTER SPICER
On Tuesday evening, December
"a, at the parsonage of the Avenue
Methodist Church, Miss Agnes Car
penter, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Carpenter of Milford, and
Harry Spicer, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Spicer of Georgetown, were
united in marriage by Rev. Frank
HersOn. The attending witnesses
were Miss Emma B. Lubineske OF
Georgetown and Norman E. Spicer
of Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-27

Autoists in several sections
found it difficult to travel on ac-
count of the snowdrifts. Three
machines became stuck between
Georgetown and Milton and had to
be abandoned, while one of the
mail carriers from the county seat,
Mrs John F. Hudson, who is SUBJ
stituting for her husband, had to be
dug out of a snowdrift near the
Sussex County almshouse.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-27

Mrs. George w. Collins, Jr., and
sons Linford and Kenneth of Mag
nolia, went to Cumberland, Md,
on last Saturday and spent the
Christmas holidays with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles M.
Mensch. Mr.. Collins joined them
on Christmas Day.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-27

No holiday can be entirely
without sadness to someone.
On Sunday, after a long illness,
Mrs. Jesse Legar. the former
Helen Bryant, passed away at
her home on Clarke avenue.
Maintaining her interest in the
things of the community to the
last and patient with her in
capacities, friends visited her
and were always greeted cheer
fully. Those same friends are
sharing with Mr. Legar in the
loneliness and grief after the
departure of a loved one.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Phil
lips were hosts Saturday eve
ming to a number of friends at
their home at Haven Lake.
Supper was served en- buffet, af-
ter which the guests sang
Christmas songs and enjoyed
movies shown in the game
room. Decorations were all in
keeping with the holiday sea-
son.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-27
THIRTY YEARS AGO
TAKEN FROM THE 1916 FILES OF
THE MILFORD CHRONICLE

Two heavy SHOWS fell within
forty-eight hours, and the sleigh
ing has been fine since Monday
last. 1t is the first we have had i'll
several years, and we are enjoying
it.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-27

Former Atty-General and Mrs.
Robert C. White of Georgetown,
spent the holidays with their
daughter, Mrs. Herbert R. Tunnel,
of Butte, Montana.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-27

Kiwanis Club will use the pro-
ceeds to further it's welfare
work in the community. Many
worthy people have been as
sisted in more ways than one
and the patronage of friends
and interested persons will
help materially, and at the
same time have wonderful
and gay evening.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-27

The Brownie Troop of Girl
Scouts entertained their par
ents on Friday evening in the
Caulk Auditorium when they
gave them a delightful Christ
mas party. The Senior Girl
Scouts had taken over the
leadership of the Brownies be-
fore Christmas to relieve those
who would be busy with the
holiday season. They, with the
help of Mrs. Lee Russell, the
senior leader, and some assist
ance from Mrs. Roger Deats
and Mrs. l.. c. Lapetina, the
Brownie leaders, directed the
Christmas pageant, which was
thoroughly enjoyed by every
one present. During The eve
ming gifts to the mothers were
presented by the Brownie
members, which they had made,
thereby enhancing the appre-
citation of them. The social
period when ice cream and
cookies were served, conclud-
ed the evenings party.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-27

Those who have been buying
sweet potatoes this season have
made some money for their enter
prise, and the business is Stacking
off, as great many carloads have
been shipped to other points from
Houston.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-27

Dr.. and Mrs. Laurence Fit
chett were intermiSsiOn hosts
last night between the Christ
mas dance halves.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-27

Mr.. and Mrs. E. Roscoe Cal
loway will entertain their
bridge club on Tuesday eve
ming when the members will
welcome the New Year togeth-
er Their guests will be Mr..
and Mrs. David Sills, Mr.. and
Mrs. August FaiX and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Rudolph.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-27

A very pretty wedding was SOL
emnized at the Lincoln parsonage
on Wednesday evening, when Miss
Vesta M. Macklin, of Ellendale, be-
came the bride of James d. Mills,
of Cedar Neck
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-27

Mr.. and Mrs. S. John Abbott are
at Greensboro, N c., where they
spent the Christmas holidays with
their daughter.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-27

Thomas and John Davis are
spending the holidays with their
parents, DR.. and Mrs. Thomas Dav-
is. They are attending Washington
College, Chestertown, Md, where
John has been made president of
his class.
Captain Clauncey P. Holcomb,
United States District Attorney at
Shanghai, China, and Mrs. Hol-
comb, are passing a two months
leave of absence with friends in
the United States. They spent the
holidays with his mother at New
Castle
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-27

HE wedding of Miss
r u t h ann Tease,
daughter of Mrs.
Margaret Tease, and
Mr.. CIvde r Nc
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-27

Mr.. and Mrs. John Evans
Abbott of New York City well
coined a baby daughter on
Sunday, December %, in that
city. Mr.. Abbott is the son of
c. ID. Abbott and the late Mrs.
Nan Evans Abbott.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-30
Coffee Sold Influence
 To Anderson
Tacoma Contractor Was Approached, He Tells SoIons

Washington, July 30-(UP)-E- wind Anderson, Tacoma, Wash, con- tractor, testified today that Rep John M Coffee, -Wash.), told him in April of 1941 that he would take care of your interests here in Washington" if Anderson gave Coffee's secretary S2,500 check.
 Anderson told the Senate War Investigating Committee that he sent the secretary, Paul A. Olson, the S2,500 check following a con versation in "a long narrow cor ridor" on the House side of the Ca pitol.
 He said he was in Washington at the time as low bidder on a Sl,- 100000 Army hospital contract. He said Olson accompanied him on two trips to the War Department.
 On the way back to the Capital from their last trip to the War De- partment, Anderson said, Olson mentioned that he ought to have a representative in Washington to handle his contacts with the War Department.
 Anderson said he told Olson that he had added s2,50o to his bid and thought that should it.
 At the Capitol, Anderson said, Cof- fee and Olson took him to lunch in the House restaurant. After it was over they drew him aside into "a long, narrow corridor he said, and the following conversation took place:
 Coffee: I understand from Paul (OlSon that you will play S2,500 to have Olson represent you here in Washington.
 Anderson: Yes, I'll be willing to pay S2,500 for having a representa- tive here. That will be all right with me-"
 Coffee: Eivind, if you'll do that you can depend on us to look after your interests here and we'll always be your friends,
 Anderson: Will it be all right for me to send Paul a check?
 Coffee: Yes, that's all right send it to Paul"
 During Anderson's testimony Coffee and Olson sat virtually al his elbow, listening intently. When Sen. Homer Ferguson, (R.- -Mlch,) asked if there had been any men, tion of campaign expenses" An derson said firmly:
 There was no conversation about campaign expenses. It was never mentioned"