The Evening Independent from Massillon, Ohio • Page 2

TWO SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1951 THE EVENING INDEPENDENT. MASSILLON. OHIO SALMAGUNDI Mrs. Joe Nelson of 17th st ex SW is confined to Massillon cit hospital. Miss Shirley Bush has returne from Camp Wildwood at Wester ville, where she spent the pas week.

Mrs. Paul Hoffman and infan son, Curtis James, have been take: to their residence, 1223 Cherry NW, from Massillon city hospita! Joseph Chengery of 747 Erie was admitted to the Massillo city hospital Friday night fo X-ray and medical treatment. Mrs. Joseph P. McGuire was tak en Friday afternoon from Massillon city hospital, to her residence, 43" 27th st NW.

Born, this morning, to Mr. am Mrs. John E. Wentzel of 3161 Lin coin Way a son, in Massillon city hospital. Mrs.

Sam Urban of Bebb av SW underwent surgery Thursday in Canton Mercy hospital. Her con dition is improving. Miss Janice Brugh of Washing ton, D. arrived this morning spend the weekend with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs.

G. H. Brugh 106 Finley pi SW. James Shearer of Camp Hooc Texas, is spending a 14-day fur lough with his parents, Mr. an Mrs.

George Shearer, sr, and fam ily of Elton. Sgt. Robert Marks, U. S. Marine stationed at Quantico, spending the weekend with hi mother, Mrs.

Bruce Marks, 911 7t' st SW. Mrs. Edna Rigdon Monday wi; attend the funeral of her aun 1 Mrs. Gertrude Rigdon, widow the late Samuel W. Rigdon Shaker Heights, who died Thurs day in Mt.

Sinai hospital, Cleve land. The funeral service will held from, the J. H. Brown funera home in Shaker Heights. A daugh ter, Miss Dorothy Rigdon survives Mrs.

Willis Shilling, a delegat of the Evangelical United Breth ren church, with her son, Doi Shilling, Mrs. Per Lee Studer Navarre, Mrs. Harry Orwick Dalton and Mrs. Gillis Nusbaum of this city, Thursday attended an all day session of the Ohio Eas Evangelical United Brethren con ference at Lynnwood park, Ver million. Mr.

and Mrs. Willam Rohr and daughter, Suzanne and son, of Oxford, 0., arrived Friday even ing to attend the wedding of Mrs Rohr't sister, Miss Janice Stude and Seaman Apprentice Pau Myers, Sunday afternoon. Mr. an Mn. Rohr will be guests of their parents, Mrs.

George Rohr of 27 Arch ave SE and Mr. and Mrs Ellsworth Studer of 1810 Byron are SW. Mr. Rohr will leave Sun 'day evening for New York Mrs. Rohr and children will spenc a few days with her parents.

P. Sohner, son of Mr and Mn. .0. Sohner, 416 llth SW, one of 3,700 ta receive di plomas at the University of South ern California, LOB Angeles, Cal He received hti master of arts de gree in political science. Sohner been serving as an instructor in the School of Public Adminii trttions it the university.

Benja min F. Fairless, chairman and president of United States Stee was "to have been the com mencement speaker but because of pressing duties was unable to attend. However he prepared the commencement address which was delivered by Alden G. Roach, presi dent of Columbia-Geneva Consoli dated Western Steel division of the U. S.

Steel. The Rev. and Mrs. Paul L. Baum gartner of Los Angeles, were guests Friday of Mr.

and Mrs Charles B. Leininger, 130 Thorne ave NE. The Baumgartners are en route to New York City where they will leave Idlewood airport by plane Sunday noon for London, England. -Their itinerary includes Paris, Switzerland, Austria, and Germany where they will attend the international convention of Lutheran churches at Hannover, Germany. The Baumgartner children will spend the summer with Mrs.

Baumgartner's parents in Dayton. The Rev. Mr. Baumgartner, formerly pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran church, took up his duties as pastor of the Church of the Good Shepherd in Los Angeles in April, 1951.

Two Hurt In Auto Mishap A 21-year-old student nurse at the Massillon state hospital and her companion were injured Friday night when their auto crashed into a stop sign at the iunction of routes 93 and 241. State highway patrolmen said the injured were Miss Keturah Love GOP Battle Takes On Bare-Knuckle Aspects By The Associated Press The Taft-Eisenhower battle for votes took on bare-knuckle aspects today, with the general primed for a "rip-snorter" speech and the senator saying his defense is solid. All indications at Denver were that Gen. Dwight Eisenhower's weekend dash to Texas and Nevada would mark a departure from his carefully polite routine to date. His chief rival for the GOP presidential nomination, Ohio's Sen.

Robert Taft, told a reporter in Washington: "I don't see how the' Eisenhower people can break through to win at this point. They have not made the headway they expected when he returned home to campaign." With 604 delegate votes needed to nominate at the GOP conven tion July 7 in Chicago, Taft has 467 to Eisenhower's 392 in the Associated Press tabulation. This tally is based on avowed and conceded first-ballot alignments. AFTER FLYING from Denver to his Denison, birthplace today, Eisenhower goes to Dallas for conferences and a speech. Aides said he will "take off the gloves" in expressing his views over the controversy surrounding Texas' 38-vote contested delegation.

Eisenhower visits the Hoover dam at Las Vegas, Sunday for another talk, then returns to Denver Sunday night. This trip looked like an expedition to gain background for answering questions by convention delegates from the west, whose favor the general has courted in conferences at Denver Various Eisenhower campaigner have called the Texas wrangle a attempted "steal" by Taft force The Ohioan's backers retort tha Eisenhower's Texas followers ar really Democrats in disguise. Th a pro-Taft or pro-Eisenhower delegation ghoul be docketed for settl ment by the Republican national committee. Vote-hunting forays were the der of the day for the three fron running candidates for Democrat! nomination. The Associated Pres Scoreboard, with 616 delegate vote needed at the July 21 Chicago con vention, lists Tennessee Sen.

Este Kefauver in first place with. 246 Next come Sen. Richard Russell Georgia with and mutua security administrator Aver el Harriman with 95 KEFAUVER WAS in Chlcag today, meeting with his midwes era backers. Sunday he make what his camp called a "majo speech" at a $25-a-plate dinne there. At Rock Island, 111., Fr day he told interviewers felt a Pentagon spending cut four or five billion dollars an nuallf would not hurt military firepower.

Harriman, bidding for midwec era rapport, addresses Nebraska Democrats at a Jefferson-Jackso dinner at Omaha tonight. DC Friday, Harriman said a can provide a new enutdiag ipir America now needs. Russell had a date today wit delegates at Boise. At For and, Friday, he said rearm ament ii the most important issu in the country-and any talk abou cutting taxes is foolish. Renovation Of Building Starts Soon Bands Start Practicing Here Monday Summer practice of candidate or the 1952-53 Tiger swing bane of Washington high school and thi all-city junior high school bam will begin Monday at 9 a.

m. All young musicians who hopi become members of the Tige: are to report at that timi the band room at Washington while candidates for', the jun or high band are to report to "lOrin Andrews junior high school FOR AT LEAST the first week Director Orin "Dykae" Ford an ounced today, practices of candi ates for the senior high bane vill be held indoors. They wil onsist of practices of the band as whole each morning Monday irough Friday and sectional prac ices in the afternoon. It is possible that the young lusicians will move to the band's ractice field at Stadium park at ic beginning of the following to start outdoor drills which irill' continue until the forepart August, being climaxed by the and's annual preview. Practices of the junior high band ill be in charge of Wayne Reg- instrumental music instructor Lorin Andrews junior high nd in elementary schools here.

Candidates for both bands ara the student nurse, and Carl E. Collins, 23, of 1019 4th st SW. Miss Love was treated for cuts of the face and hands, but Collins was admitted to the Massillon city hospital with shock and multiple cuts of the face. Hospital authorities said Collins was in fairly good condition today. State patrolmen said Collins, who driving, apparently failed to make a slight curve in the highway at the intersection and crashed into the stop sign.

Rome, N. which contains one of the largest copper rolling mills the world, is the "copper City." have their instruments Monay morning. Director Ford returned this week rom New York where he spent everal days reading proof of a ook which he wrote this spring. The book which contains all information needed for preparing five different band shows is to be published by a New York music publishing firm and is to be put on the market early in August. initial printing will consist of 50,000 copies.

The publishers anticipate a large sale. HUNTER IS SHOT John Martin, 33, of 915 Niles ave SW, is confined to the Massillon city hospital with a gunshot wound of the right chest sustained Thursday afternoon when his rifle accidentally discharged while he was hunting "rnundhogs, hospital authorities sa.r oday. Martin was reported to bt. in fair condition Renovation of a private residence purchased sometime ago by the board of education of the Mas- s'llon city school district to provide additional administrative offices for the local school system will begin in the near future. The dwelling located at 138 South ave SE immediately east of the Washington high school annex will be renovated by a work crew composed of custodial employes of the school system.

OFFICES OF AT least five different departments now located in the senior high school are scheduled to be moved into the residence when the remodelling is completed. At least' one room in the dwelling will be used to house headquarters of the school system's health department. Offices of A. P. Drayer, faculty manager of athletics and ticket manager at Washington high, and Miss Merwin, who is in charge of the school's ticket office, will be moved into the new building as will the office of Don Crowell, audio-visual director.

The dwelling also will -ouse the school system's pupil personnel department headed by William B. Archibald, director of pupil personnel, and probably the office of T. B. McConnaughy, supervisor of trades and industries. ROOMS TO BE vacated by those departments will be made available for other uses.

The need for additional administrative offices was apparent for a long time before it was emphasized a few months ago when Leland P. Kemp, principal of Washington high for 21 years, was elevated to 'the newly-created position of coordinator of curriculum. When the appointment was made no office was available for Kemp and it was necessary for him to use the school board's meeting room and a small adjoining office. A short, the board was informed that it might be possible to purchase dwelling'. It had a local realtor look into the matter and 'eventually purchased the building for $12,500.

City Not To Have July 4 Celebration Massillon will not liave a civic Independence Day celebration this year. Cancellation of this year's celebration was announced reluctantly today by Mayor S. Robert Weirich. THE COMMITTEE which has arranged the celebrations annually during the past decade, he announced, has decided to forego this year's program because of existing conditions. To finance the celebration, he pointed out, it would be necessary to raise a fairly large fund, and it was the feeling of the committee, that it would not be fitting to solicit contributions to such a fund under existing circumstances.

No one is more unhappy ever cancellation of the celebfation than Mayor Weirich who inaugurated the annual affair during'his first year as mayor of Massillon ant) who usually had some part in programs at Tiger stadium which highlighted the celebrations. This city, he stated, may still lave a civic celebration before the year is over. If conditions improve, he said, is possible that a Labor Day celebration will be arranged to make up for cancellation of the July 4 program. All the Independence Day cele- jrations held in the past were lighly successful with large num- iers of persons participating in activities during the morning and afternoon and crowds of 10,000 or more persons gathering at Tiger tadium for the concluding Panama's Prettiest SENORITA ELKEVIR GISELA Malek displays face and form that won her the right to represent Panama in the "Miss beauty contest in Long Beach, Cal. She will compete in a field of beauties from 40 foreign nations and the 48 states.

(International) China Reds Surprised MUNSAN, Korea. Nations truce negotiators told the startled Commvnists today that Russia favored voluntary repatriation of prisoners during World War II. The Korean armistice talks are deadlocked by Communist demands for return of all Allied-held prisoners, even those to go home." MAJ. GEN. William K.

Harrison reminded the Reds they had expressed "contempt for any nation" supporting the principle of no forced repatriation. The senior Allied negotiator declared: "It may therefore come as a surprise to you if I inform you that this principle has been utilized by the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics, a i.ation for whom your governments have upon occasion expressed great admiration." The Communists had no answer to this, but they demanded another session tomorrow at 11 a. in. (10 p. m.

Saturday dst). Today's 30- minute no- progress session at Pan- munjom ended a three-day Allied- imposed recess. Brig. Gen. William Nuckols, the official United Nations spokesman, told.reporters North Korean Gen.

Nam II, the chief Red delegate looked up from his papers with a "rather surprise" expression at the mention of lussia. "Nam then looked around sort of quizzically, first to North Korean Gen. Lee Sang Jo on his left and then to Chinese Gen. Hsieh Fang on his right," Nuckols related. City To Preserve Bell From Fire House Tower The bell which for many years informed Massillon residents all fire alarms received at central fire station is going to'be preservee for posterity.

It is likely, Mayor S. Robert Weirich said today, that the bell, re moved from the tower of No. 1 fire station which is being razed, be placed in City Hall park. Killed By Auto CLEVELAND. pedestrian, Joseph Ennemoser, 65, of Macedonia, 0., was killed Friday night by an automobile.

Koje Critic Reduced By Army Court Martial MONTEREY, (AP) A 24-year-old soldier who wrote Gen. Mark Clark that U. N. handling of the Koje Island prison camp riots was "repugnant and disgraceful" trades his sergeant's stripes for those of a private first class today. A special court martial whicl convicted C.

Dean Chase of "dis respect to a superior officer" yes terday, also decreed that he mus forfeit $75 a month from his paj for the next six months. CHASE, A regular army man from Salt Lake City; Utah, wa well satisfied with the verdict. "Wonderful, wonderful," he beamed. "I won't be writing any letters of this nature again." Then he raced to telephone his parents, Mr. and Mrsi Leland Chase in Salt Lake City: It's all over, I'm a private first class now." Chase had faced a maximum penalty of six months confinemen and a bad conduct discharge, which would have deprived him of al veteran's benefits.

rets Case Tech £650 Scholarship Douglas F. Baker of 2nd st SW, Jeach City, recently received one the first 10 tuition-work exper- ence scholarships to Case Institute Technology at Cleveland which vere established by Thompson Pro- ucts, Inc. this spring. Baker will receive full tuition $650 at Case next year and will egin employment at Thompson 'roducts at once to get a summer work experience there. The scholarships will be re- ewed annually to Baker and other ward holders until graduation rom Case if their work and study erformance meet the standards of he program.

Pastors Are Reappointed The 67th session of the Ohio East Evangelical United Brethren conference convened June I' through 20 at Lynnwood park Vermilion, 0. The conference ii composed of the northern anc southern districts. Ministers serving churches in this vicinity were reappointed. In the northern district, which in eludes Akron, the Rev. Vincent Stamets, formerly of Navarre, who has been serving as pastor of the Mansfield charge, has been ap pointed to the Arlington Evangel ical United Brethren church, Ak ron.

The Rev. M. A. Wagner, pas tor of the Arlington church, has retired. The Rev.

Dr. B. F. Arnold of Beach City will continue to serve as superintendent of the-southern district. William Creasy, son of Mr and Mrs.

S. E. Creasy of Navarre was re-appointed to the Burbank church and Kenneth Barton, a former Navarre resident, will assume his duties as pastor of the Lakefprk's charge. Creasy and Barton are pre-ministerial students. The two appointments in, the rural churches included the Rev.

Howard Knittle, who will serve at the East Palestine charge, and the Rev. Ernest Howell who assumes his duties in Marshallville. Several ministers at the conference were recognized for their Christian work, including the Rev. C. Wayne Balyeat, Protestant chaplain at the Massillon state hos pital.

The Rev. Leroy Deininger of Canton and the Rev. J. W. Plumber of New Philadelphia served as group for the southern district.

The Rev. Samuel W. Smith of this city and the Rev. Herbert L. Smith of Navarre attended the conference.

TIRES, RIMS STOLEN Two tires and rims valued at 340 were taken from a. truclc arked near 1st st SE and South ve sometime Thursday night, po- ce reported. They said the loss 'as reported by a driver lor Uron trucking conewn. Italy Expels Pravda Writer ROME. Cecetkina, 50-year-old Rome correspondent of the Moscow newspaper Pravda who once described Gen.

Matthew B. Ridgway as the "American gauleiter butcher of the Korean people," has been expelled by the Italian government. The order, first of its kind against a news correspondent by the postwar republic, was announced last night by the Foreign Ministry Wet Weekend Forecast As Summer Opens Today, June 21, is the first day of summer. Anyone' who suffered through the recent near-record heat wave could have furnished that information last week, but today it's official. Summer will be with us for exactly three months, ending September 22.

Today is the longest day of the year, the day when the sun reaches its summer solstice and is at its furthest point from the equator. The sun rose this morning at 5:54 and will not set until 9:01 tonight. THERE WILL be 15 hours and seyen minutes of sunlight today, followed by only eight hours, 53 minutes of darkness. Added to the day hours will be the usual period of twilight. It will not be until September 22 that the sun will reach its equinox and the days and nights will be of equal length.

Meanwhile, the first days of summer in Massillon promise to be much similar to the last few days of spring. The Akron-Canton weather station forecast for the weekend indicates partly cloudy weather, witlTscatter- ed thundershowers tonight and Sunday. THE TEMPERATURE is expected to. reach a pleasing high of 80 today and drop to a low of 60 tonight. Sunday's high is expected to be between 80 and 85.

Massillon people were hoping today for some showers here, which might alleviate some of the damage done by the recent drought. Gardens and lawns are badly in need of moisture. Grass has suffered because of the lack of rain and many lawns and golf courses are beginning to brown. All but one of the showers forecast the last few days for northern Ohio have succeeded in by-passing Massillon. Friday was.

rather cool here, by comparison with the early part of week. The high yesterday was only 74 and the low this morning dipped to 57 degrees. There was only a trace of precipitation. Crash Near Maumee Fatal To Dalton Man A 21-year-old Dalton man wa fatally injured Friday at 7:10 p. when he lost control of his auto mobile on wet, slippery highway on alternate U.

S. 20, three mile west of Maumee, 0. Olen James Lehman, of RD 1 Dalton, died at 8:30 p. m. in the Maumee.

hospital, less than an hour and a half after the accidenl He had sustained a fractured skull ONE OF FOUR companions Lehman at the time of the.acci dent, was treated at the Maumei hospital for slight injuries, al though state highway patrolmen Perrysburg barracks, nea. Maumee, who investigated the ac cident, did not know the identit of the injured person. LEHMAN'S companions Miss Dorothy Hersrfberger and Mia Alberta Martin of Orrville, Misi Mary Ann Hostetler of Sinithyille and Lee Steiner of RD, Apple Creek. They were said- to have been en route to Archibold, 0. According to the Perrysburg state highway patrol, Lehman was headed west on alternate route 20 which was wet and slippery due to rain, when he lost control of the car, skidded off the road and struck a house.

The house was damaged slightly but none of its occupants was injured. The acci dent bccured on a straight stretch of highway, the patrolman said. Lehman, son of Mr. and Mrs Reuben Lehman of RD 1, Dalton was engaged in farming and also was employed by'the Bennet Re frigeration Service in Wooster. He was a member of the Kidron Men nonite church.

BESIDES HIS PARENTS, he is survived by three brothers, Calvin and Ellis Lehman of RD 1, Dalton and Lloyd Lehman, at home; foui sisters; Mrs. Harvey D. Miller ol RD 6, 'North Canton, Miss Levi Lehman of. Kidron, Miss Freda Lehman of Rittman and Miss Anna Marie Lehman, at home and his grandmother, Mrs. Catherine Zuercher of RD, Orrville.

The funeral will-be held Monday at 1 p. m. in the residence and at 2.p. m. at the Kidron'Mennon- ite church.

The Revs. Reuben Hofstetter, Isaac Zuercher and Allen Bixler, pastors of the church, will officiate. Interment will be made in the church cemetery. The body will be taken from the Desvoignes funeral home in Mt. Eaton to the residence where friends may call Sunday afternoon and evening.

OBITUARY Maurice Tillson Maurice Tillson of Norwalk died June 14 in the Memorial hospital in Norwalk after an illness of several months. Mr. Tillson was the brother of Mrs. J. S.

Foster and Miss Hallie Tillson, former Massillon residents now residing at- RD 1, Willard. Mrs. Foster resided in Massillon more than 45 years'and was known to many of her friends here. Service Schedule George E. 9:30 a.

St. Mary's Catholic church. Interment, church cemetery. Mrs. Felicia Blocker Monday, 9:30 a.

St. John's Catholic church, Canton. Interment, St. Joseph's Catholic cemetery, Massillon. Olen James Lehman 1 p.

at-residence, RD 1, Dalton and 2 p. Kidron Mennonite church: Interment, church cemetery. HAMMERSMITH INSURANCE Cpl. Thomas E. Miller, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Lauriston E. Miller of 918 Bennington ave NE, is now serving as a rifleman with the 2nd Infantry division Korea. He is a graduate of Washington ligh school and attended Kent Stale university. Airman 3-C Floyd H.

Ryder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ryder of 732 14th st SW, has been assigned the 1300th Air Force wing at Mountain Home air force base, Idaho, as a parachute rcsupply ipecialist. Ryder attended Washington high ichool and was employed as a ruck driver for Ryder's grocery Wore enlisting in the air LOST Can You Find Me? 1 answer to "Senator." $50. reward.

Rabies tag No. 185. Wire collect, Geo. W. Gordon, care of The Gooding Amusement Barbcrton, Ohio.

City officials contemplate mount ing the bell in the park near Lin coin Way on a base made of stone from the tower which is being razed by employes of S. Tuber Co. of Wickliffe. The bell is not the original bel which was placed in the towei of the fire station when the build ing was erected in 18S5 but it is made from the original material. NEARLY A QUARTER of century ago, the original bell which had been cast about 30 years before the fire house was built, developed a large crack and it was returned to the M.

C. Shane Bell Co. of Baltimore, to be recast. Ordinarily when a bell is recast it develops a different tone but that was not true in the case of the fire station bell, according to Massillonians who recall hearing it before and after it was recast. When it was returned from Baltimore, they report, it had the same resonant that it had before it became cracked.

Its tone was such that it could be heard throughout the city when atmospheric conditions were favorable. The bell continued to serve its original purpose for a number of years after being recast but final ly, a comparatively few years ago, use of it was abandoned with the installation of more modern fire alarm equipment here. Fire department officials generally were not reluctant to abandon its. use because when 'it rang many residents of this city were able to determine the areas from which' fire alarms were, being received and some of them made a habit of speeding to those areas, getting in the way of fire trucks on their way to the fires. The bell which is of solid bronfce is extremely heavy with its -weight being estimated aK about 800 pounds.

City officials feel that when the dirt and grime that has. covered it for years is removed it will make an attractive monument to the early days of, Massillon's fire department. BITTEN BY DOG Jean Kalis, nine-year-old daugh- er of Mr. and Ophas Kalis of 2anal Fulton, received emergency treatment Thursday afternoon in Massillon city hospital for dog sites an-her left cheek arid The hospital report did not 1st the name of the', dog's' owner. The child was released after treatment.

The state of Florida is farther than the Panama canal. Sport Coats to .50 Keuridge Slacks to PIETZCKER'S 167 Lincoln Way. E. May Quit If Denied Raise NEWARK, 0. firt, men threatened today to resig.

unless they are given a $55 month ly pay hike. This action was voted night about the same. time th city finance committee approver a proposed $55 monthly pay hik for the city's police. City policemen, who threatenei a strike unless they are given pa; hikes, held off action pending meeting of city council Monda; night. Council must approve th hike proposed by the finance con-; mittee.

CITY FIREMEN set a Wedne? day morning deadline for. resigr. ing and asked Safety Director A. Gaunder to arrange a ence with city council. 4 Fireman Homer Curry, actinj as spokesman, said he was glai police department members go pay hikes and added: "But, -I.

think firemen ough to have one, too. There will be mass resignation if we don't." Jhere are about 3540 fireme.v and 33 policemen. They have beei- trying for about five years to ge raises. Under the proposed pay hike beginning policemen would mak': $285 a month with a $5 increasi- aftet one Firemen have same pay scale as policemen ir Newark. Two Fleeced Of $1,700 Confidence games-netted for dupe artists Friday, with, a Alliance'woman arid a 70-year-c Akron woman as the victims.

Mrs. Helen Kirksey of RD told police she withdre $1,000 from the bank and put in a sealed envelope on the prom ise of a job. The man plotter also had ai envelope but when Mrs. Kirkse; opened it later, there were onl; jlank papers. The Akron woman told detec she mortgaged a piece property to raise was told she would receive as her share of money she sav another woman "find." Police said the elderly womai vas instructed to put up the $70( show her good faith.

When handed it to the confidence woman she was told: "You'll get your $1,200 on 22nd floor bf the Tower No one' on the 22nd floor, or any where else in the' building, hac give her, she said. Have Your Eyes Examined Regularly DOCTOR GEO. E. JONES OPTOMETRIST Phone 6154 112 7th, SW. We have had continuous and honorable te dealings with.the citizens of Massillon for 73 years.

Every kind of insurance provided for, nationally known companies of. recognized experience and highest financial standing. Tfie F. W. ARNOLD AGENCY CO.

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