davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-12-20
Little Stories
0i The Week

Mrs. G. G. Lamb came from
Walla Walla Tues. to get her
little son who has been staying
with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. e. D. Garrett.
Friends of E.. D. Garrett will
be glad to know that he is back
on his job after two months ILL.,
ness.
Mrs. J. B. Ferguson drove to
Walla Walla Dec. goth to bring
her daughter Joan home for the
Christmas holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil ludlow
and children of Sunnyside spent
Sunday visiting at the Lawrence
Scott home.
Mrs. Everett Persinger and In
FAINT son spent Monday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. v.
Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Neuman were
dinner guests at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Zarndt last FRI
Gay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Christensen
were treated to an old-fashioned
chivari Tuesday night.
Mrs. George Byrd is spending
several days in Yakima with rela-
tives.
David Spear of Yakima, nephew
of Carl Rutledges, visited at their
home over Sunday. He was just
recently discharged from the
army, having served 81 years
overseas. He returned to the states
about 2 weeks ago.
Frances Percy and Margaret
Smith, w. sc. students, arrived
Dec. 10th to spend the Xmas holi-
days here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thad Grossup are
leaving Friday to spend the
, Christmas holidays in Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Whiltly
of Yakima, will arrive Friday to
spend Christmas with the Herman
Schmidt family.
The Wayne Houston family will
spend Christmas at Lebanon, Ore,
with Mrs. Houston's father and
mother. They are leaving Friday.
George Stafford has sold his
home at 4O3 Hartford Street and
has bought home in the Owens
addition on First Avenue East and
moved in last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Neuman left
Monday to make their home at
1913 Admiral Way in Seattle.
MIR. and Mrs. George Neimeyer
| of Mount Morris, ILL.,, are visitors
at the Kit Clifford home. Mr.. Me
meyer is brother of Mrs. Gif-
ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olav Otheim have
moved to 913 KenneWick Ave, a
home which was formerly occu-
pied by the Ed Neumans, who
have moved to Seattle.
Mrs. Bailey, the mother of Mrs.
Harold higgins, is now making
her home with them.
Roy McCalmant returned home
from a ten-day visit with rela-
tives at Occur d'Alene, Idaho.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-12-20
SUPPER PARTY

SUPPER PARTY
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Christensen
Jr. were entertained at late buff
fet supper Saturday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Christensen. The guests of the ev-
ening were: Mr.. and Mrs. Bud
Richter, Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Ed
wards, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Rupp, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Pickell and Mr..
Frank Lewis.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-12-20

mathematics in the Kenn.v,,-,.
High HI school the past two ye s,r.
~ OF her former students .'.
p E9ase r., her s with a party a. ~
Vane Wider home recently a. g, inc
senting her with a war bordp pre-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-12-20

IT'S \ BOY
1t. and Mrs. Orwell Terrl are
now the proud parents of q baby
boy born Dec. Is at. st. Simons,
Ga, where the father is stationed.
The young gentleman answers to
the name of Mark William and is
proud to be the grandson of
Mrs. H. B. Terri of KenneWick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-12-20

week for q business trip. Mr..
knight is the son -in-law Of Bert
Perkins, of East KenneWick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-12-20

TO KANSAS CITY
Leo Mcnamara is leaving this
week on visit to his old home
in Kansas City. ...
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-12-20
CURRENT EVENTS

CURRENT EVENTS
Current Events club will hold
its Christmas party at the home
of Mrs. Claud Winterscheid, Fri
day, Dec. %, at z p. m. Mrs. J. r.
Ayers will be assistant hostess.
Mrs. I. Serier and Mr.. J. B.
Slaugenhaupt will have charge Of
the program.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-12-20
TEACHER LEAVES

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert w. Woldt
left Sunday to make their home
at Torrance, Calf. They have
been Kennewick residents for the
past 21h years. Mrs. Woldt taught
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01
Pro Musica
Sets Finale

DRO MUSICA will give IFS
Il third and final concert Of the
season April s in the lecture hall
of the Detroit Institute of Arts.
Martial Singher. French BARI
tone Of the Metropolitan Opera,
VIII be the guest star.
Mrs. Warren Il. Cooksey is
chairman of the hostesseS and
assisting her will be:
hEsDAMrs
" Torrance BAnnan e Roy Davis
). Leslie Berry John " Nelson
Presiding at the tea tables
after the concert will be:
MEsDAMEg
Austin -f 4 Hirrrfiru-1
sterling Sanford walter Hsttea
Charlotte storrs Case W. J. Coulter
and Nile MArths ssulsdds
Also assisting during the eve.
ming will be: DR.. and Mrs. w. J.
Coulter. DR.. and Mrs. MacuS w.
Frost, and DR.. and Mrs. Harry
w. Seitz:
MEssRs AND MEspAMEs
" Austin walter J HAttea
william g. KING HischA Kottef
Ceorge honfou
MEsDAMEs
Ea''r b. smith ,rssEpsani' pani'l Wells
Della Dryer Mabel MlckIs
Mabsi Guess UArei pegrinaa
Harriet lngersOll
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01
Hear OPA Official

a rededicaton viii take place
Monday noon.
\ mass meeting is scheduled
Tor s p m Monday IN the AME
Church. when the speaker VIII
be Mrs. Frances Williams.
Wa shlngton OPA assistant,
a meeting Of ministers and
Their wives Is scheduled Tor
Tuesday noon and a clubhouse
shower VIII ne held that same
day a. s p. NJ.
a business and professional
group meeting VIII be held
Wednesday noon and a meeting
Of all club presidents Is SChed-
uled for Wednesday at s p. m.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01
Assist al able

Assisting At the tea table
during the afternoon were Miss
Helen Bernard. Miss Rose Fox,
Mrs. Edward a. O'Connel and
Mrs. William Venncrs.
Miss Woodruff was graduated
from Mary ManSe College in
Ohio.
The bridegroom-e lect will
leave shortly to enter the
service.
Or. and Mrs =. r. Barton
OF Grandmont road a a family
dinner party given in the Ter
race Room OF the Hotel Statler.
announced the engagement Of
their daughter. Patricia Ann, 70
Aviation MachlnIsts Mate &c
John Joseph Downs, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. John J. Downs of
Terry avenue.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01
Inter-RaciaI Program

An inter-raCial program is
schedulCd Tor Thursday AZ z
p m. Youth activities have
been planned for Friday, from
] 30 10 5 p. m.
An address by Mrs. Paul
RobcSon of the National Speak
crS' EaSt-West Association. VIII
hlghlight Saturdays program
in the RaCkham Building. begin
ming At 1:30 p. IN. and continue
until , p. IN
Burning OF the mortgage Will
be staged Sunday at p. m. at
the Clubroom. 1t will be fol-
lowed by a reception from Z 10
Q o'clock.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01

and white tea napkins with
the couples names embossed
in gold completed the deco
rations.
Miss Woodruff received her
guests in a muted rose crepe
afternoon dress with deep rose
satin trimming. Her acceS-
sories were brown and her
flowers were English violetS
centered with American beauty
roses in a corsage bouquet.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01
Rededica+e
Clubhouse

THE Detroit Association of
L WomcnS Clubs. beginning
Monday and continuing through
April s. Will celebrate the fourth
anniversary OF the building Of
is spacious clubhouse, Brush
street and Ferry avenue.
IN less than four wears. under
The presidency Of Mrs. Rosa L.
Gregg. the association has paid
for the structure The club
women have raised the money
by their own efforts. with the
exception of five SlOO subscrlp-
tons.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01
MorA End GrH
EroA AnuouuceA

tea in the Womens City Club Saturday, Mr. and Mrs.
n H. c. Woodruff Of LaSale Blvd, announced the engage
men OF their daughter Grace Ellen James Frederick
Howell son of the late Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Howell.
The table was centered with arrangement of spring
crystal bowl Yellow lighted candelabra
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01
YOUR USED CLOTHING
TO OUR NEEDY ALLIES
United National Clothing Collection
April 1 to 80, 1915

world today grim and
unfolding of millions upon millions of
and children of all desperate need of clothing
Japs invaded millions robbed
everything they happened
stripped apparel could the invaders
needed clothing which will gift from
millions of stricken people, under
Every should help make
United National Clothing Collection outstanding help
the war-ravaged millions to help themselves
These types of garments most urgently needed:
IN particularly knit goods
n'ondsr
smocNs nighr"ar knitted gloves
dboysso euisco
including knitted
and knitted heed~a Hebe heavy duty and knitted headTea ch
needed (WOmens hats and drbNs usd2
Bedding aghs needed if in
undd low
pairs " ~
usebI piece goods 6u yon Uooens etc
d
clothing need not useful the will
and bond be unbea
noned Evening
THREE RECEIVING STATIONS AT HUDsoNs
Tebeen eaobE edotHu
where contributions: 4
arme-era.d Rf..ss1ion IN A. near Womec. Meek~eor
Woodward Avenue BIds-seeionE E
Also collection" p" hove 6'" established
hove bins
Published in b| interest," be United National Clothing couAno"
The ]. L. HUDSON COMPAN'
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Cuqat Orchestra Offered SIS, 900 Wk.

Vamp Till Ready Cugats offer Of $4,000 per week oat
Makes in aleSt think paid
orchestra Ducna Garcia Cugats band thrush and
exciting Ihumba rhapHodes
party, film producer
M-C-Ms Otto another
and like a kid-from
Rene Touzette the Let Me Love You Tonght)
pianist Morales Rhumband He's Cubanotabe
The that most professional music rate the great
orchant of all Il Wonder Who's Kissing Her
Because embraces all the queries tochcarrer would ask
Half the played Latin nations L. ). A
Especially the foxtrot
hundred thousand will keep
entertained latest recordings PorerS Begin
Bcguine' and Night and Day still printed in lots Of
standards biz Otto
IIlbach doing musical play named Meet Miss April 400
ing of Land (Which sold
(Which sold six mil
hon the biggest hits of World War All the dtes Of
this haven't equad the sale OF the above andou
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
All for Elegance

Even her home life. almost as
elegant as her screen life these
days, is easy to take but must
be- hard to- believe for the
orphaned Ruby Stevens, who
was pushed about all through
her childhood from one more or
less unwilling relative to an
other.
"Stanwyck got all this eIe-
gance by deliberate choice" the
star explained "She got tired
of playing farmers I'm pictures
like so Big aud The Purchase
Price"
The ex-MiSs Stevens suddenly
announced. IS tanwyc has
abandoned her farm. She is
through with cold exteriors and
in favor of hot closeups. She
is going back TO sophiStication.
bag and baggage
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
'CarouseI' Sets Up New Standards

be-waNed the voices Of John
Raitt. Jan Clayton, Jean Oar
ling. Christine Johnson. Eric
Mattson, Murvyn wye and
Connie Baxter. members all of
the original New York produC-
ton of the musical play at the
Majestic Theater. To these have
been added the "Carousel" or
cheStra and chorus under the di-
rection of Joseph Littau. And
libretto in which the lovely
lyrics appear in print with short
biographies of their singers.
This "Carousel," for which l
went of the deep end one mem
orable night in April, is the
song -and-dance translation of
the Ferenc Molnar 'Liliom.
first produced in these theatri-
cal parts in the half-forgotten
days when any showshop occu-
pied by the Theater Guild was
referred to as the Budapest
house. Minus the newfound
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
By ROBERT GARLAND

international News Service DranAtts Editsr
NEW YORK. July II - Con
cerning "Carousel'-
The point is. when somebody
writes a better musical play
than "Carousel," written by
Richard Rodgers and oscar
Hammerstein, Richard Rodgers
and Oscar Hammerstein will
have 10 write it, And when
somebody produces a better mu-
sical play than "Carousel.' pro-
duced by the Theater Guild, the
Theater Guild will have TO pro-
duce it.
And when somebody makes
better phonograph recording OF
the music and words OF
"CarouSel' than that made by
DesSa Records. Inc. DecCa Rec
ords, Inc. will have to make H.
For Decca Records, Inc. has
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15

songs and dances, a Mr. Schild-
kraut and a Miss LeGallienne
played leading roles.
Now. however. Hungary gives
way 20 Massachusetts. Budapest
gives way to Salem. But, like
CynaTa'S poetic gentleman
friend. "Carousel" il faithful TO
"Liliom" after its fashion.
With locale altered, with
songs and dances added, play
with-muSic names are not the
same. LIliom is Billy Bigelow.
Julie il still Julie, although
Jor q a n has been added. MrS
Muskat is Mrs. Mullen. Fic"
is Jigger And so it goes! + -
the story OF "CarOuSel" and the
story OF "Liliom" remain close
relations. Billy m @ c 3 Julie.
Julie meets Billy. Before you
can say No! Mo-" the two are
married
Death brings happiness this
time.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
No More Farms

And she did. She neve-
played another rural role. II
she did buy a farm on her ovSiMs
with her husband Robert Tay-
lor, where they lived until he
went TO war.
II thought ID would be fun t0
raise vegetables and wheat"
she confided. I'm Brooklyn
where I was brought up moth
ing grew but pOtted geraniums.
Not even a tree. But 1 guess
u was foolish To try to get out
OF my natural environment.
Vegetables just turn out to
be asparagus and people aren't
interested" she philosophical
"SeN seems to be better box
office than sense"
Stanwyck has plenty of both.
She : been moving about from
one beautiful interior TO an
other on the Hollywood sound
stages. The Christmas in Con-
necticut' sets are as beautiful
as any. and she fits them as
though To the manor born.
"Stanwcyk.- she announced,
"isn't 80 hot in calico"
She wears very lovely clothes
in Christmas IN Connecticut
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
One Gershwin Tune Barred by Networks

Only Gershwin network banned That was
the tagged Nice Work You Can Get It The air censors
decided bit Cole PorteTs Love Tor
sale from the New Workers had the same trouble jimmy
did them radio
Speaking Walker of know his big song hit:
"WHl Me December Do May But
Jimmy a of other his credit,
Cldng "Goodby Blue" Like Way Kiss All the
Me- There's Music the Rustic of a Skirt
a agouizing conditions
ohn H NeWrnan-n board
bound for Marseies becamed Corsica Racked in pain
stricken with fever of 105 degrees Newman persisted
finishing hymn he had started Since then has given soace TO
uillOnS-"Lead, Kindly Light"
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
StanwyCk
In Velvet -

HOLLYWOOD. July II.
WHEN Barbara 5 anw wyck
w talks about herself-and
that isn't often she refers to
the lady as "Stanwyck-" Just
the single proper name.
Third person--and singular
she explained, that's Stan
wyck."
To Ruby Stevens. Stanwyck
may we'll seem a singular per-
son and quite unlike herself.
Ruby, who grew up in the
shadow of the Brooklyn Bridge.
as Stanwyck finds in Warner
Bros Christmas in Connecti-
cut" the apparent mistress of
great mansion. surrounded by
luxury. culture and Dennis
Morgan.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
First Blues SONG Performed in 1859

The first blues according to authority Isaac Goldberg
performed New York May % 1863 Then
tagged The Paddock premiered heaer in Gotham
IL adaptation of diversion written by Charles Dbdln and
performed the Drury Lane Theater London Lewis
Itm playing the West Indian slave had
punCnline of his big musical number:
NE wish de w dead
In is a demonstrating how Al
Jo,on inserts Gershwns Swanee in Snbld the Winter
Garden Old timers show biz will pardon the dramatic lib
he on the
uterIoated n This is hit
pushed Broadway production and made smash of the
Some years ago a Behind the Counter"
the inserted Paul Lncke tune tagged
the and the show the talk
of the Town
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Proof Music Critics Can 60 Off Beam

Speaking Of the Gershwn flicker here Is how
critics be This is what the concert appraiser OF the New
Tribune Lawrence the
famed Rhapsody Blue when Paul Weman premered here
Most ambitious piece yesterdays Rhap
Blue Gershwin complete lifeleS
Its melody stale,
pressive!"
Speaking of Geshwin and the Rhapsody here's what critic
Carl Van Vechten had subject
Blues = a peculiar II wTeahed in
melancholy
rhythm angular like the dding
asphalt conclusion -
suddenly became chOked Or
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Wise-crackine EneIishman Gets
Credit for Our Yankee-Doodle

THE Brothers film bog of George Gershwin
minds of musical oddities which should be
of For example, the origin of Yankee Doodle"
the Indian War in 1855 ragged
camped the Hudson, little south of Albany. The militia
pful Engshman named Shuckberg just for ggges
a ditty tagged Doodle which whistled
Cromwels time He passed the tune off celebrated
European martial air. scribblng doubeak lyrics for
The gag him. decades later tiny American
its independence from Britain the of Yankee
Doodle"
recalls American
gratefully returned the British favor in another war over century
later Most of know Keep the Home Fires Burning
probably the most popular of English during World War
Novello English created lyrics
Gubert melody
Novelo its
Miss Ford killed 1918 in German
ar London She American Emra n. Y
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-19
New Signs Mark
Speed Limits
In School Zones

New signs marking off school
areas and setting d i0-mile speed
limit have been put in place by
the Paseagoula police depart
ment, Chief of Police r. c, Far
mer announced this week.
Polk street between IS. Pasca-
coult and Market streets. was in
cluded III the coming and signs
to that effect have been put in
place on Polk street. This sec
ton OF Polk street. used by hun
dreds of children going to and
from school. has been a traffic
hazard for some time and the
coming of it will tend to eliminate
some of the hazards No side
walks are available for pedeS-
trians along this stretch, leaving
only the narrow shoulders of the
road for pedestrian traffic.
The school zone speed limits
viii be strictly enforced, Chief
Farmer said. and warned motor
lists TO observe the signs.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-19
Hydrdngeo Chosen
As Official Flower
For Moss Point

A movement which was begun
several weeks ago to have the hy-
drangea named as the official
Moss Point flower has received
considerable impetus by the back
ing of several clubs and organi-
zations individuals who are
sponsoring this point out that the
wide cultivation of this flower
viii be In slime with the slogan.
Make Moss Point More Beauti-
full" The plant is easily grown,
they said. and blooms when there
are, few other flowers"
Nov is the time to begin pre-
pairing the ground" flower grow
ers said" and cuttings put out
now will bloom next summer,
Well developed hydrangea bush
es win bloom more profusely if
cut back and 1t is hoped that
those who have large bushes win
pass these cuttings around. Hy-
drangeas and azaleas can easily
be substituted for front street
trash piles and Moss Point will be
a truly beautiful place"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-19
Retail Merchants
Consider Forming
Credit Bureuu

Formation of a merchants Gre
dit bureau and detective agency
were taken under advisement al
an open meeting of the retail
committee of the Chamber OF
Com mmerce Tuesday morning
at the old Central school build
ing in Pascagoula. Twenty-one
merchants of Pascagoula and
Moss Point attended the meeting
A committee, consisting of j
W. Brumfield, James Lane, f. l.
Hays, Ed Virgins, Anton Kihyet
G.. b. Armistead and Phil Chest
nut, was appointed to investigate
the possibilities of organizing q
credit bureau.
In addition to merchandising
problems. the merchants discuss
ed plans for Notwithstanding cora,
munities of Moss Point and Pas
cagoula.
Verne Barnes. secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce, an
nouneett to the group that letters,
containing figures and statistics
regarding the growth and popu-
lation of the area, will be sent
them to aid the merchants in Sc
curing increased allotments from
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-19
Girls Arrested
For Robberies,
Held Under I Bond

Climaxing a series Of robberies
in Eastlawn on which police had
been working for the past few
weeks, was the arrest Friday of
Misses Jean and Hilda Walls, l8
and 19 years old, respectively.
The young women waived prelim-
mary hearing on charges Of
grand larceny before City Judge
d. j Maxted Monday and they
were bound over 10 await action
of the grand jury under $4,000
bond each.
Loot from the series of rob
berries, including jewelry, radios,
ctohing. lamps and bed clothing,
vas recovered BY police and Mon
day was returned To- the owners
in a distribution that took on the
aspect of bazaar in the crowded
court room.
The girls gave signed confess
sions 10 tine efoiyiYeffes of fs4B
apartments in the housing prof.
ect. explaining that they used
master keys which they took from
the pocket of their father who is
night guard in the Maritime
housing project while he slept
during the day.
The first robbery was COM
mitted about a week before
Christmas. they said, when they
went into an apartment after
first ascertaining that no one was
at home, and took bed clothes
and a radio. The first lot of things
they took to their home they
explained to their mother as the
property of a friend who had left
town and asked them to keep the
things for her. Another lot they
left at the home of an acquain-
tance, explaining that they were
planning to 60 to Mobile and did
not want their mother TO know
We were planning on wearing
the clothes that we took, Miss
Jean Wells said, "and | wanted
to use the bed clothes when |
got married. NV boy friend IS in
the Navy and at sea somewhere. =
The Walls girls came to Pas
eagoula about seven months ago
with fheir narpnts from Cieye-
land, Miss.
Investigation into the robberies
was conducted by Chief OF Po-
Ice Robert Farmer and Officers
Clyde Hawk and G. T. Mullins,
the latter two making the arrest
Friday afternoon when they saw
the girls approach AN apartment
and later saw one of them enter.
Assisting the city police was NJ.
L Goff, FPHA guard
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-19
1000 Pounds OF
Sugar Seized BY
Sheriff. Deputy

Approximately 1000 pounds Of
sugar sacked in l00-pound bags
was seized by Sheriff y. O. New
man and Deputy Sheriff John X.
McNeal at o'clock Saturday
night, according to an announce
ment by Sheriff Newman this
week.
The sugar was stored at the
rear Of a house occupied BY
negroes and located about one
half mile off the Mobile high
way shortcut on the blacktop
road that leads off to the Pasca-
goula beach just before reaching
the county airport.
The negroes stated that the SUI
gar was left there by person
that they did not know. Sheriff
Newman said No arrests have
been made in connection with the
seizure.
The sugar, of a well-known
high grade brand. was brought
to Pascagoula where il is stored
pending disposition of il, the
sheriff said
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-19


Mr.. Lebus, IN announcing the
date of the vote. said that the
question on the ballot to be SUBJ
mitted to the employees will he
whether or not employees wish
to interrupt war production.
win ccnduct Vote
The strike vote was authorized
by the NLRB at Washington un-
der the War Disputes Act. he
said, and added that his office
would conduct 1t on the. date spe~
cIfied unless a request for with
drawal was received or a settle,
ment reached.
Approximately 1000 employees
will be involved in the vote.
The causes set forth by the un-
ion as the reason for the strike
vote were said to have no basis
of fact and "are denied in toto
Monro B. Lanier, president of
ingalls,, said in a statement is
sued last week, and charged by
Continued on Page 6