davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-04
Lthofod Firm Began Career in Back Rooms of Factory

ceived-and paid off-$565 900 il
RFC loans and previously dis.
charged substantial debts to the
old Small War Plants Corp.
It has handled almost SO million
in contracts so far this year, more
than half of them with the Gov
ernment. 1t reported it has about
1000 customers, Including the
Government. Since 1945, its tota
business has topped $26 million
1t employees about 500 people ano
has regional managers in New
York City. Charlotte, N. c., anc
several other points, as well as
sales representatives, agents anc
attorneys in Washington and New
York.
Concern Has Subsidiary.
What's more, Lithofold has a
subsidiary. the American Carbon
ICo. of Chicago. That concern, as
described to the subcommittee
makes carbon paper and sells it to
ILithofold to put in the multi
forms. A. M. Bridell, Mr.. Blauner's
SON -in-law, was listed as its presi-
dent.
RFC officials, at one juncture ir
their long dealings with Lithofold
were not happy about expensive
purchases by Lithofold from its
subsidiary. They were even less
happy about massive salaries and
commissions. sometimes exceeding
100000 a year, which Lithofold
paid some of its officers and en-
ployeS.
Business was not alway bustline
for Lithofold, and the place was
not always one big happy family.
Son Brought Back to Fold.
r. A. Blauner, the president S
son, quit a few years ago and
seemed intent on starting another
business in competition with Lith-
ofold in the same bailding. The
return Of the son to the fold, as
related by several witnesses, was
brought about by James P. Finne-
gan.
Mr.. Finnegan. then, and until
last May, the Internal Revenue
collector in st. Louis, was en-
ployed by Mr.. Blauner in 1948
He has received salaries and ex-
Ipenses totaling about $45, 900 since
that time. He recently described
himself as business counselor and
administrative assistant" to r. j
Blauner.
Lithofold really broke into print
as an offshoot of ST. Louis Post
Dispatch curiosity about Mr.. Fin
negan's operations in the Inter
nal Revenue Office in that city
Senator Williams, Republican, of
Delaware, also did some major
investigating. A Federal grand
jury in st. Louis now is inqulring
into Mr.. Finnegan's conduct while
in public Office.
BOyle's Testimony Recalled.
AS a result of the newspapers
stories. the subcommittee headed
by Senator Hoey. Democrat, OF
North Carolina, opened hearings
last September 13 to determine
whether Democratic National
Chairman William M. Boyle, jr.
received $4,000 fromLithofold and
helped that company get the RFC
loans in l949.
Mr.. Boyle has testified he re-
ceived only $3.50 as a legal re-
tainer in February, March ano
part of April. 1949, and that il
had nothing to do with Lithofold
loans. In fact, he had nothing
to do at all in the way of legal
services, and he met r. J. Blaunel
only once or twice, he said. His
connection with Lithofold ended in
late April, 1949, when he became
Evening star., 1951-10-04

"a PAID OTnclal at Democratic neaQ-
quarters. he declared.
That didn't end Lithofold's en-
Iployment practices. Testimony at
the hearings traced a spectacular
. pattern of hiring several present
or past Government. employees,
several of them in the Internal
Revenue Bureau, as statesmen"
who drew considerable sums for
getting or suggesting Lithofold
customers.
Camera Gifts Made Here.
I Hearings disclosed, too. that
Lithofold's Washington agent, Ce-
Gil A. Green. distributed cameras
or other gifts to several person4
ages here, including Presidential
Secretary Matthew j. Connolly
and Mr.. Boyle. The subcommittee
brought out that the cameras and
the other gifts were paid for by
Lithofold.
Mr.. Blauner took a $1,000 table
at the $100 a plate Democratic
Victory Dinner here in early 1949,
and at similar dinner for Boyle
in Kansas City.
He testified he also contributed
a few hundred dollars to the
Democratic campaign committee
in, st. Louis, but never to the ma
tional Democratic party organiza-
ton.
Company prosperity was not al
ways so pronounced. Lithofold
first became an entry in Govern
ment records in July. 1914, when
it got SWPC approval of a ST.
671 900 loan. The agency stipu-
lated, however, that not more
than 100000 could be outstand-
ing at any one time.
| Application Made in 1948.
Lithofold applied late in No.
vember, 1948, to RFC for an ad-
ditional and refunding loan of
$548,0 900. Various RFC officials in
st. Louis and Washington recon-
mended that the application be
rejected. and the RFC board of
directors. on February %, 1949,
voted against making the loan.
That was the day Mr.. Boyle.
according to testimony, was visited
by Mr.. Blauner and made an ap-
pointment for him to see Harley
Hise, then RFC chairman. Three
days later the RFC directors voted
an 100000 working capital loan
to Lithofold. Mr.. Boyle has de-
iclared he did not discuss the loan
with MIR. Blauner or Mr.. Hise, or
in any other way try to influence
it.
In the fall Of 1949. RFc ap-
proved further loans for an overall
total OF. $565, 900. Lithofold paid
off its entire obligation by August
81, 1850.
/ The company's books, as noted
by subcommittee investigators.
during the war. showed Lithofold
had more Government business
than commercial business but
that Government contracts fell
off greatly between 1916 and 1850
The company repeatedly lost
money during that period. Gov
ernment business with Lithofolc
almost doubled in 1850 over thai
of l949. however, and continued
to gain in 1851.
Expanded After Election.
Most Of Lithofold's employment
in special categories expanded
after the 1948 election. But the
man who set the subcommittee
hearings off at a fast clip last
month was hired in 1945. He was
John E. Toole, former company
treasurer, who had been a $500
SWPC official before going with
Lithofold. While in SWPC, Mr.
Toole handled some of the COM
Evening star., 1951-10-04

some of the concerns troubles and
some OF its criticized methods of
distributing gifts and commits
Isions" can be traced to others in
the company. But they all agree
he Is "Mr. Lithofold"
Evening star., 1951-10-04
The EVENING STAR, Washington D. C.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER, 1881

president. although he has held
that office for some time. He al
ways has run the company, either
as general manager or q self de
scribed super salesman.
Associates have explained that
Evening star., 1951-10-04
Wally's
Way ;t;:;:'' ;t;ss.
ADVERTISEMENT.
BY Wally buy Right
Enright

vi S itin g with
you each week
in t hi S space
could be a real
chore if 1t
weren't for all
the ide a S you
folks keep sug-
geSting.
Evening star., 1951-10-04

One lady says why don't you
write about the way your service
man made special trip to de-
liver and install my new tele-
vision set. Got it there in time,
too, SO that could show it off to
my company" she told me
proudly.
Evening star., 1951-10-04
Felt Young Again

A gentleman tells us that he
wants everyone to know that he
was permitted to take his own
sweet time in an appliance store,
for one of the few times he can
remember. Enjoyed every minute
of 1t, too. Had as much fun as
a youngster in a toy department.
And I've been coming back ever
slnce-to buy as well as browse"
he says.
A youngster who bought a bike
here solemnly informed me,
Everyone ought to have park
ing space like you do" What
does a kid know about parking
problems? Just listen: MY folks
always get grumpy when they
have trouble finding a place to
park" he explained. And then
they're so upset they won't buy
me anything when we 60 into a
store. That's why like them to
come here"
We think you'll enjoy shopping
here, and there's just one sure
way to find out. Drop in soon
- why, you may even have
som ething I.
to contrib ai.&
ute to our f,1.M,, L KlllhW
story. WWHV0 4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-14
Scout Council 10 EIeef Officers at Luncheon on Dec. i

Annual Scout council luncheon and election of officers will be held Saturday noon, December l, in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel, it was decided at the meeting held Tuesday night in the Presbyterian Church. Scout Commissioner Mrs. John Clements presided. Leaders and assistants were guests and took part in the discussion of activities and policies.
 Mrs. L. B. Avrit, Mrs. Elton Eng strom and the Rev. Herbert Hitler man were appointed as the nomin- ating committee for the annual cl- ection. Mrs. Kenneth Clem is gen. ral chairman of the luncheon; with Mrs. Rang Kronquist and Mrs. Bert Mcdowell in charge of table ar rangements and decorations;s and Mrs. T. J. Pyle, reservations. Com mittee members, mothers and others interested are invited to attend this affair.
 To save money for summer camp the girl scouts may purchase sav- ings stamps at the Tot-to-Tesn shop. Mrs. Ruth Stirling, equipment chairman said. At the shop there is a shelf of useful books and maga- zines for reference in scouting mat ters. she added. Mrs. Clements ex- planied that Mrs. Eunice Nevin will give instruction in troops who de- sire training in dancing.
 It was announced that the com- bined Senior Girl Scouts will meet at 7:3O o'clock Thursday night in the Episcopal church undercroft. Mrs. Edith Walker will talk on Teen Age fashions. Mrs. Idella Marsh will give monologue. Any interest ed are invited to attend.
 After introduction of council members and leaders, refreshments were served by Mrs. John B. Kieley, Mrs. Ray Taylor, Mrs Morton Flint, Mrs. Monte Grisham and Mrs. Clements with Mrs. Glen Oakes and Mrs. Avrit pouring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-14

the camp opens with cooks, a photographer, ammunition and various supplies for the camp. Tents, extra vehicles, food and miscel- laneous supplies are to arrive on the freighter Sailors Splice November Is.
 A team from Ft. Richardson is scheduled to arrive December 1 to demonstrate unit tactics. and small weapons. The public is advised by the guard headquarters that the area bounded by Montana Creek and Mendenhall Lake will be a danger area during the encamp- ment because of small arms fire il the area.
 Visitors day for the camp viii be December 2.
 Governors day will be December with a parade and review at the armory in the support area. The Eisenhower trophy will be pre- sented to Company B of the 205th Infantry Battalion as the outstand- ing guar.i unit in Alaska during 1850 and 1851. The unit is from Sitka.
 Col. Humbert J. Versace chief Of the National Guard Bureau tram ing sectior at the Pentagon, Wash ington, D. C., will be in attendance
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-14
Alaska Coastal Carries S1 on
 tuesday fIights

Alaska Coastal Airlines carried a total of 81 passengers on Tuesdays flights with IT on interport 32 ar- irving and 32 departing.
 Arriving from Young's Lake: J. Harris, Bob Easterly, Earl Bost; from Bug Island; Joe Ninnis: from Sitka: R. Max, Jr., R. Evenson, M Metrovich; from Thayer Lake: L. Pusich, M. Pusich, D. Blanchard; From Ketchikan: Henry Anderson, Charles Gray, Arne Ronquist, Henry Leesk, Howard Stevens, w. L. Wat kins, Marjorie Lewis, Gale Lewis; from Petersburg: MT. and Mrs. T. Reynolds, Carl Hall; from Tenakee: c. Kanouse; from Skagway: David Ohler; from Haines: Mrs Tregg, MT. and Mrs. Raney, Harriet Shel- don: from Superior: Marshall Err win: from Hoonah: Mrs. A. Shafle- stad. Albert Greenwald, MT. and Mrs. William Smith.
 Departing for Sitka: R. Halbasch, R. Mayo, E. L. Broder, Al Kimball, Robert Bruce, B. Allen, Allen Mar cum; for Hoonah; Mrs. Templin, Tommy Johnson, James Austin, MT and Mrs. Jim Mckinley and daugh- ter, Roy Williams, Les Florence, Gloria Sarabia, Sgt. Brasher; for Todd: E. L. Holloway; for Ketchi- kan: G. F. Crisman, Thomas Will Hams, Stan Friese, John Wanberg for Petersburg: Dr. Honsinger; fof Wrangell: Florence Ullrich; fol Haines: M. McNickle, H. Robinson A. Vkeweg, Mrs. O. Lilligraven, Rev Mosey; for Skagway: L. Lindstrom Mrs. Budd, Max McFayden.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-14
Activities of Past Year Discussed af Luncheon of NFFE

Activities during the past year of the local chapter of the National Federation of Federal Employees were discussed by J. T. Petrich, president of the local organization, at a noon luncheon Wednesday at the Baranof Hotel.
 The Whitten amendment to the 1852 supplemental appropriations bill passed by the past Congress was explained by R. T. Irby of the Alaska Road Commission. He also presented the organizations slate of officers to be voted on and in- stalled at the next meeting on Dec. l2.
 Delegate E. L. BarUIett was to have addressed the group but he was delayed at the hearings held in Kstchikan on the land claim bill
 "Thu .aa;0c work of the local NFFE chapter during tho past year was working against the passage  oi the section of the appropriation bill which would have prohibited the payment of the territorial cost of living allowance to employees hired in Alaska" Petrich said.
 This would have discriminated against Alaskans by granting the 25 percent living allowance to only those employees who were resident citizens of continental United Stat es at the date of their appointment to a position outside the continental limits of the United States, he said.
 "A new problem faces us now in that it appears that the new leave act discriminates against AL askans," said Petrich, fin that it allows an accumulation of 60 days leave for employees hired in Alaska while those hired in the States will be permitted to accumulate 90 days"
 Guests at the luncheon were Capt. Charles H. Salenjus and Chief Steward Sig Sund from the North Star, Alaska Native Service supply ship.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-14
REAL ESTATE

LARGE commercial property - 5 stores and apartments-good location. High income will repay purchase price in six years. Terms from present owner. FISH BUYING station. Located on west coast near Petersburg. This property includes general mer- chandise store, liquor store, res taurant- tavern, U. s. postofflce, Union Oil agency, docks, boats, scows and a good three bedroom residential house The station has just finished a good season and is in excellent condition. It has netted enough in a single season to repay the entire purchase price. Terms are available to a person experienced in fish buy ing. A trade for a local business would be considered but it has to be good.
 3 BEDROOM furnished house in Douglas. Full basement Top con- dition. Sale price of 5000. Should meet either FILA or veterans ap- praisal. 4 BEDROOM. Located in Highlands near new school. Furnished or un- furnished. Hot water heating plant. Large double yard. BEDROOM, basement, near hos pital.
 BELLIES CAFE.
 Office: Room IA In Shattuck Bldg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-14

PURSE SEWER Admiralty" 1z by 50 it. Powered by 165 h.p GM. Diesel with complete spare parts, including radio telephone power skiff and complete hah- but gear with 20 skates. For fu.,- ther information, contact owne' George James, Angoon, Alassa
 908-6t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-14
National Guard Camp 10 Be Held On Montana Creek

Units of the 208th Infantry Bat talion (Sep), Alaska National Guard, are scheduled to arrive No- vember 25 and 26 on Alaska Coastal Airlines and Ellis Airlines for the first encampment of the organiza- tion to be held November 25 to De- eember 8, guard headquarters an- nounced today.
 Twelve enlisted men anu two or flcer5 from each of the two scout battalions are to attend the en campment to take training so that they can handle camps of their own
 Units of the battalion are sta- tioned at Craig, Metlakatla, Hoonah, Angoon, Sitka, Ketchikan, and Ju- ncau About 320 men and officers are expected to attend the encamp- mert. On November g, an advance detachment from Hoonah will arrive D set up the camp.
 A plane rom tt. Richardson l. scheduled to arrive the day before
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-14

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That Daisy Viola Fagerson, execu- trix of the estate of NORMAN FLOYD FAGERSON, deceased. has filed her final account and report of her administration of said estate, and her petition for distribution thereof, in the US. Commissioners Court for Juneau Precinct, at Ju- neau, Alaska; that 10 o'clock A. M. January IS, 1852, has been fixed as the time and said court the place for hearing same; and that all per sons concerned therein are hereby notified to appear at said time and place and file their objections, if any, to said final account and peti- ton for settlement and distribution thereof.
 Dated: Juneau, Alaska, November 5, h51.
 DAISY VIOLA FAGERSON,
 Executrix. First Publication: Nov. T, 195l.' Last Publication: Nov 28, 1851.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-14
| CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING |
REAL ESTATE

COzY 2 bedroom home, completely furnished, garage, Douglas. INCOME properties, good location, excellent rentals.
 BOAT shop, moderate price. 18th STREET duplex. well furnished two l bedroom apartments, garage. BEAUTIFUL large home with ex- cellent view of Juneau, full bsmt. many fine features, 2 bedrooms plus income apt. (W48) GOOD bedroom home, complete ly furnished. view. basement, DELUXE house trailer, $4250. FURNISHED small two bedroom home. South Franklin. (Wl9) ENTIRE ISLAND, 230 acres, easily accessible year round, good bldgs, TWO beach cabins. S3800, tops.
 MANY OTHER LISTINGS Bob DrNxman-ph0ne 091
 M. J. HAAS Associate
 Juneau--l23 E~ont Street
 Auke Bay-Glacier Highway
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-14

for several days during the en- campment. He will inspect the camp.
 Sgts. William H. Crawford and Ralph w. Brasher of the instruc- tors detachment have been working Sundays with road grader getting the old eco camp area on Montana Creek in condition for the encamp- ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-14
REFRIGERATOR Excellent condition. Contact Parsor.'s FL
 ectric, 10th and c. 8cS-s;
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIOfJ

Notice is hereby given that Willis B. Avery has made application for a homesite, under the act of May 26, 1884 (48 Stat. 809) Anchorage Serial 017521, for Lot F Plat of U. s. Survey No. 2386, Pederson Hill Group of Homesites, situated on Glacier Highway, approximately 10 miles northwest of Juneau, Alaska, containing 4.33 acres, latitude 58' 21' 49" N. longitude 134' 37' 07~ w. and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claim in the local land office, Anchorage, within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes.
 GEORGE A. LINGO,
 Manager First Publication: Oct. 10, 1851. Last Publication: Dec. 5, 1851.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-14
FROM SEATTLE

Jack Murphy of Seattle arrived here yesterday on PAA from An nette and is stopping at the Gas tineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-14
REAL ESTATE
PETER WOOD
 AGENCY .


 -$$$s$s-
 EACH MONTH-EACH YEAR WE SELL mCRE HOMES THAN ALL OTHER AGENTS COMBINED
 --$Ss$s$- challenge them to list their sales
 each month Peter Wood
 --S$$$$S--
 JUNEAU ~ NEW LISTING SPECIAL Best neighborhood, one-bedroom furn- ished house. easily add one or two bedrooms. Bsmt, large yard, Casey Shattuck addition close in.. MOVE in Nov. 8. Price only S755O. NEW LISTING = Fritz Cove. two bedrooms, furnished, new refrig.. oil range, about 3 acres on beach. Very good water supply. $6,800. STAR HILL-$3,150 for 1-bdrm. house with basement. Terms. CARROLL WAY-S3,40 400 for 1 bdrm house, workshop in basement, new cleo equip, clean house on steps. HARRIS ST.-Near St. Ann's Hosp. Full bsmt $7,850. EAST ST.ENear. St. Ann's. 3-brdm with nice livingroom and dining room. Hot water heat, bsmt. $12,- 500.
 E DOUGLAS ROAD NEW 2-bdrm, hardwood floors, new stove, plumbing, sinks, cabinets. $8,4oO.
 DOUGLAS HOUSE with concrete bsmt, 100x100 lot, view, near school $6,50O. NEW basement, 3-bdrm furnished, garage, next to school. $7,85O.
 LIVE ON YACHT BUILT in 1946 and appraised $13,- 900 then, the VETERAN, a roomy cruiser-yacht, sleeps 3, wonderful hunting and fishing boat. Details upon request. $7,500. CHICKEN RANCH-Shores 5-acre farm mi Glacier Highway. Small warm house, can be added onto. Garage. -floored chicken house 20x116. Acreage cleared for subdividing, all view lots. Only $9,500.
 CHICKEN RANCH-Shores 40-acre farm 13 mi Glacier Hwy. 1 acre cleared, small trees on remainder. chicken houses 20x100 each. 40 acres includes Dredge Lake turn off corner. Only $6,000. Terms NORWAY POINT-Four very large lots with view Next to Ed Keith. ahn. One or all $500 each. HAYNES building lots for investors. GLACIER HWY lot in town $1850. OFFICE, store space for rent, en- trance to Small Boat Harbor. KAKE general store, same owner 40 years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-14
William Winn-phone 234

ACROSS from airport, 4 lots. One
 with partially completed building
 at $2,000. 2 DUPLEXES. 2 Boats. 2-BDR. home partly furnished,
 garage, garden etc. 318 pat. land SEVERAL lots Douglas, Douglas
 highway and Juneau. PROPERTY Pelican, Tenakee, Sit-
 ka, Wrangell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-14
FROM PETERSBURG

MT. and Mrs. red Reynolds of Petersburg are at the Baranof Hotel.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-19

duck dinner on Sunday, his brother,
Captain J. Sherman Bishop and
wife of Salisbury, Md; his sister,
Mrs. Monte Hudson of Dover, and
his daughter and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Bunting of Lewes and
son Richard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Paul and
two sons, Drew and Neal, of Bald
win, Long Island, spent the week
end with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lemuel Lynch
Harvey Bunting and mother, Mrs
Flora Bunting, of Lewes, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Tyre last
week
Roger Cooper accompanied his
cousin, Jimmie Evans here with the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Maui
rice Evans from Wilmington, and
their daughter, Barbara, who Wis
tied MIR. and Mrs. Thomas E. Hick-
man and James NJ. Evans and Miss
Mary c. Evans.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Long visit
ed his grandmother, Mrs. Mamie
Long, last week.
The WOmen's Christian Temper
ance Union met with Mrs. Carrie
Lynch on Tuesday afternoon of this
week.
Mrs. Emma West is occupying the
apartment of Mrs. Bella Evans on
Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Dolby en-
tertained friends from Norfolk, Va,
last week and on Sunday they Wis
tied their son and daughter-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bunting and
son Barrie at Lewes.
Mrs. Raymond Richards and son
Gerald and daughter Kay, of Phila-
delphia, also Mrs. Maurice Evans
and daughter Barbara of Whining
ton motored here and spent Sunday
and Monday of last week with Mr.
! and Mrs. Thomas E. Hickman, their
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Burton mo-
tOred to Wilmington on Saturday
and visited their mother, Mrs. Eh1e
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-19

Mrs. Joshua Bunting. of Berlin,
Md.
Mrs. John G. Parks attended the
New Castle Presbyterial at West
Presbyterian Church, Wilmington,
Tuesday.
Arlie POore and son, of Whining
ton, spent Saturday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson PoOre.
Mrs. Mary Jane Kemp of Willow
Grove, spent Sunday with her son,
Byron Kemp, and family.
Inga Quillen of Georgetown, is
spending the week with her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Harry
Quillen.
Joyce Downing celebrated her
11th birthday Saturday by having
II of her school friends for ice
cream and cake.
Mrs. John Bullock spent Friday
with her daughter, Mrs. Ernest
HOmewood.
Mr.. and Mrs. William ClaFkson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lore and
son were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence ClarksOn, of Green
wood.
Mrs. Eva Collins, of Morristown,
~ j., and son Byron, of Hacketts-
town, N. j., were recent guests of
relatives and friends in and near
Harrington.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Layton were Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Layton, of Washington, d.
c., Miss Edna LankfOrd, of Geor-
gia, and Mrs. Nora Coulbourne and
son Martin, of near Harrington.
Miss Christine Powell, of New
York, spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Fred Pow
ell.
Mrs. ]. R. Eggert, of Montclair,
N. j., was a recent visitor of Miss
Elizabeth Shaw.
Mrs. Clarence Black spent last
Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Powell at Canterbury.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Short, Jr.,
spent Sunday with their daughter
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Zimmerman of Magnolia.