Photograph taken for a newspaper owned by the Oklahoma Publishing Company. Caption: "The late William Woodward's Nashua, the three-year-old champion of 1955, for $1,251,200 today."

Photograph taken for a newspaper owned by the Oklahoma Publishing Company. Caption: "EDWIN R. DENNEY - KENTUCKY REPUBLICAN"

Photograph used for a story in the Oklahoma Times newspaper. Caption: "Taking part in the 1955 National board meeting of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women's Club in Louisville, Kentucky."

From introduction: The need for fluorspar in the manufacture of open-hearth steel, hydrofluoric acid, aluminum, certain insecticides, refrigerants and airconditioning compounds, welding rods, 100-octane gasoline, and many other products necessary to the prosecution of World War II resulted in unprecedented demands for this commodity. To help increase production to meet these demands, the War Production Board in 1942 asked the United States Geological Survey to plan a comprehensive study of the fluorspar deposits in the United States. This study has been carried on in many parts of the country in cooperation with geologists and engineers of State and Federal agencies and with local producers.

Letter from C. H. Jenkins to United Mercantile Agencies, Inc. discussing concerns with the past due account owned by Christensen Frozen Foods Company.

Letter from C. H. Jenkins to United Mercantile Agencies, Inc. discussing concerns with the past due account owned by Christensen Frozen Foods Company.

Letter from C. H. Jenkins to I. H. Kempner, W. H. Louviere, and R. M. Armstrong discussing concerns with the past due account owned by Christensen Frozen Foods Company.

Letter from C. H. Jenkins to United Mercantile Agencies, Inc. discussing concerns with the past due account owned by Christensen Frozen Foods Company.

Letter from United Mercantile Agencies to Imperial Sugar Company discussing concerns with the past due account owned by Christensen Frozen Foods Company.

Letter from C. H. Jenkins to United Mercantile Agencies, Inc. discussing concerns with the past due account owned by Christensen Frozen Foods Company.

Letter from C. H. Jenkins to United Mercantile Agencies, Inc. discussing concerns with the past due account owned by Christensen Frozen Foods Company.

Letter from C. H. Jenkins to United Mercantile Agencies, Inc. discussing concerns with the past due account owned by Christensen Frozen Foods Company.

Letter from E. C. Burgess to C. H. Jenkins discussing concerns with the past due account owned by Christensen Frozen Foods Company.

Letter from C. H. Jenkins to United Mercantile Agencies, Inc. discussing concerns with the past due account owned by Christensen Frozen Foods Company.

Letter from United Mercantile Agencies to Imperial Sugar Company discussing concerns with the past due account owned by Christensen Frozen Foods Company.

Letter from C. H. Jenkins to United Mercantile Agencies, Inc. discussing concerns with the past due account owned by Christensen Frozen Foods Company.

Letter from C. H. Jenkins to United Mercantile Agencies, Inc. discussing concerns with the past due account owned by Christensen Frozen Foods Company.

Letter from United Mercantile Agencies to C. H. Jenkins discussing concerns with the past due account owned by Christensen Frozen Foods Company.

Letter from C. H. Jenkins to United Mercantile Agencies, Inc. discussing concerns with the past due account owned by Christensen Frozen Foods Company.

Script from the WBAP-TV station in Fort Worth, Texas, covering a news story about the town of Carrollton's jail becoming the first in the county to have air conditioning.

Letter from John M. Woods to I. H. Kempner thanking Kempner for his Christmas greetings and acknowledges that they are both alumni of Washington and Lee University. Woods graduated from the Law School in 1892 and believes Kempner is successful based on his position at the United States National Bank.

Letter from William C. Dabney of the American Printing House for the Blind to Daniel W. Kempner asking him for a donation to ensure Reader's Digest is able to continue to supply the blind population of America with their publication.