davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-16

them to rot. While this Is true,
|it is also true that fruits on pruned
vines have q greater tendency to.
ward sunscald, blossom END TOT
and growth cracks. Western yell
low blight is more severe on
more severe pruned than on I'm.
|pruned vines in areas where that
disease is prevalent. In seasons
where killing frosts do not occur
until late, unpruned vines usually
will mature more fruit than pruned
vines.
Pruning is accomplished by re-
moving the buds or small shoots
as they appear in the axis or
angles between the main stem
and the leaf stems. The vines
SHOULD be staked by tying a loop
of soft coarse string or cloth strip
loosely around the main stem of
the plant and then to stake
|driven into the ground two or
three inches from the base of the
plant. The stakes should be four
|or five feet long and driven into
the ground eight to twelve inches.
Once every week or ten days the
plants should be gone over and
pruned and the tops tied. When
the top of the plant reaches the
top of the stake, the top of the
plant should be pinched out.
Several varieties of tomatoes,
including Pritchard, Bison, Victor
and Bounty are not adapted to
pruning.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-16

handling, wider vision, and long
er wheel base are other features
of the car.
Nine hundred dealers attended
the showing, and heard Paul Hoff-
man, president of the Studebaker
Company, promise early showings
of the new car through dealer
ships.
Barring complete shutdown
because of the coal strike, we will
have these new models on display
in show rooms throughout the
area in the near future, Hoffman
told his audience.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-16

LIST Lieutenant Clarence II. Son.
derman,. son of Mr.. and Mrs. c. H.
Sonderman, KenAewick, Washing
ton, has recently reported for du-
ty at the AAF Military Training
Center, San Antonio Texas.
A veteran of one month overseas
duty, Sonderman served as a pilot
in the European theatre of oper-
atoms. During the one month
overseas he flew on one combat
mission.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-16
RHEUMATISM
and ARTHRTTIS

I suffered for years and am %
thankful that found relief from
this terrible affliction that I viii
gladly answer anyone writing me
for information. Mrs. Anna Pautx,
p. o. Box 825. Vancouver, Wash.
Pd. Adv.-NUE-OVO Laboratories
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-16
County Agents
Column

Garden peas are starting to
bloom or will be within the next
week or so. Do you get angry
when you 60 out to pick a mess OF
peas and find the weevils have ar
rived and in each pea little wee
vii resides? If you have weevils
you are to blame for not killing
the adult weevil before the egg is
laid. The control is simple: Rot
enone dust containing rs percent
cubor or derris busted on peas at
bloom stage will control. This
should be done on a still calm day
(if you can find one) when tenn
perature is above IS degrees. More
detils can be had by writing or
calling the county office
A new Extension Circular de-
scribing the uses and limitations
of the so-called miracle insect
ci0e, DOT is now out. Here are
a few points on the various kinds
on the market:
Following are descriptions Of
the different types Of DOT insect
icides such as aerosols, dusts, So
lutions, emulsions, and wettable
type powders.
This information comes from
David Brannon, extension ento-'
mologist at the State College OF
Washington, who says DOT is only
suitable for an inSecticide when
properly prepared. '"The quantity
of actual DOT in the various COM
preparations, articularly
the oil solutions and emulsions,
varies widely. For satisfactory
it is therefore necessary
to follow closely the directions
listed on the containers" says
Brannon.
1T should be kept In mind, too"
he adds, ''that DOT is rather a
slow-killing insecticide requiring,
in some instances, several days to|
kill certain insects. Do not be dis
If results are not ap-
parent Immediately"
Technical Grade DOT This
form contains some impurities, but
is the type used in making dust
and spray preparations.
DOT Dusts These materials
are prepared by grinding techni-
cal grade DOT with some inert
material such as tale or pyrophyl-
lite to make concentrates contain
ing as high as so per cent actual
DOT. Dusts are generally used
at 3, S, and 10 per cent strengths.
Wettable Type DOT :. Powder
iilutions are prepared as for dusts,
but wetting agents are added 30
that suspensions may be formed
when mixed with water. Wettable
type dusts containing Is or SO per-
cent actual DOT are usually sug-
gested for water suspension
sprays.
DOT Emulsions ]. Liquid emul-
lions are prepared by dissolving
technical grade DOT in a solvent
yuch as kerosene, xylene, acetone
,r cyclachozanone to which an
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-16

At the age Of II Caruso began
to sing in churches. At the age
of Is he began his operate career.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-16

Uhr krnt1rimtrk Qnuripr -Rrpnrtrr
Issued Thursdays The Kennewck Printing Company, III
Kennewick Ave-, Kennewick, Washington
g Benton County s. outside Entered second ca.
matter April 1914 at PO. KenneWck, Wash under Act OF
March 1879 The Courier established March a. 1902 The
Reporter established Jan. a. 1905 consolidated April 1914
Role Tuve and Carl J. Anderson publishers
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-16

Tomato pruning is a subject
of much discussion among victory
gardeners. Questions come to the
extension service every year on
whether or not the vines should be
pruned and how the job should be
done. The principal advantage
claimed for pruning tomato vines
is that the fruits ripen earlier.
This is not entirely true. The first
blossom clusters form at about
the same time on pruned and un-
pruned vines, likewise the fruits
on those clusters mature and ripen
about the same time. BY pruning
and stalking the vines, however,
plants can be set closer together
and in this way more fruit can
be produced early in the season
on vines that are pruned and
staked.
Another advantage claimed for
pruning and stalking Is that it
keeps the fruit off the ground
and there is less tendency for
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-16

emulsifying agent and sometimes
a spreading agent has been added.
DOT in OIL Prepared BY d1s.
solving DOT in xylene, deodorized
kerosene or acetone. Contains no
emulsifying agent and is used prl-
marily as a household spray.
Aears0lS Contain q S-4O
solution of DOT plus pyrethrum
extract in a solvent that has been
placed under gas pressure. Aero
sol bombs provide q simple meth
cd of applying household sprays
for insects such as flies and mos,
ouitoes. They are not practical
where residual sprays are neces-
sarv for insect control.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-16

With pasture management Nigh
| ty important this year because
of the shortage of feed, the fol-
lowing tips on the big tnree IN
pasture production management,
| fertilization and lrrlgatlon-afe
given by Everett J. krelzlnger,
extension agronomist at the State
| College of Washington.
1. Sound fertilizer program. len
tons of barnyard manure Will sup.
Div 100 pounds of nitrogen and
so pounds of phosphate. Com
mercial fertilizer can be used 10
supplement this to bring the total
up to 200 pounds Of nitrogen ana
100 pounds of phosphate. Be sure
to nut the manure on early enough
so that it will not detract from the
grazing of the pasture heritage.
2. Nitrate should be applied IN
three applications, one-third each
In March. May and September.
3. Try to harvest the early grass
before it gets too mature by graz
ing one or two fields and using
the others for grass silage, II you
have more than the cows can
Craze.
4. Craze fields in rotation. This
will get more total forage.
S. Don't Craze the pastures too
close. :,
6. Don't Craze when the ground
is wet. Avoid tramping the veg
into the ground and cut
ting up the sod. :.
Z. Clip each pasture at the end
of the rotation period. Harrow or
brush drag to scatter the drop
pings. Put clippings in the silo.
II there is enough vegetation 1t
may be placed in the silo.
8. Moving will also control Ger
tain weeds and prevent them from
seeding.
8. Irrigation will maintain pas
ture production all summer.
10. Irrigate at the end Of each
grazing period in the rotation
use enough water to wet the soil
at least one foot.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-07

ACLES - plus 5 OF THE Ma
TONS GREATEST VAUDE-
WILLIE ACTS,
A super vaudeville, miracle. musi-
cal, and thrill show combined!
ATOMIC SCANDALS, the first
sreat show to be produced for
the NEW WORLDS FAIR. plays
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-07
W.D. HOWE
Rites Friday


folio"lI2 an IHneSA "l nearly lW)
M9hta>. waiter Danlei ttoEic, "a
oIed ii Maria faf1am heSp1'a! we'd
hesdaN hI@A' al II CLOCK, re was
a native ana melons resident Oh
vance county. ana was born sep
TENDER Il, 90 he had engaged IN
farming an ms ne
0Aef'I services VIII be helQ ffl-
3aY AFTERNOON 1t three O'Clock at
Ne" belheI BaPtlSt chuffh at hp-
som, win pufIal IN Ire chuteh een't-
terry tr[. r, No'l!eel Gardner pas
,'f o 'A' r!fS' bap'lsl ehufcl OF
'~1cn'efsoN WILL De IN charge ASSIST
ca by HeN. !aInadSe smith, OF
M"ke FoFeSl' pastor OF Ne" beiAel
'hUfch-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-07

THE STEVENSON THEATRE
SUN, FEB. 10th, FOR l DAY
ONLY! TO ACCONODATE THE
CROWDS - 4 STAGE SHOWS
AT 2-;-3 and 10 p. NJ. ADJ
MISSION - MAT. ADULTS Coo.
CHILDREN Csc - MITE - ALL
STATS 75c. ALL TAX INCL.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-07

pom on ODESSA Jefferson u was
sentenced Ia - months, commitment
not To issue upon payment oil SD
and costs. ON condition that he re-
main of good behavior tor 2 years.
James Lemar. Colurcd, was tricd
fur beng drunk and dIsurucrly and
for damage to personal property OF
Ia Jordan. He was sentenced to 81
days. suspended upon payment u
So and costs and he must not IL
convicted of violating any laW III
the next two years, and remain
away from Carolina tavern FOL the
next two years.
Jeremiah Perry. CoIOrod, tried fuf
drunkenness. was fined five dollar
and costs.
Raymond LasSiter, white. was
tried for drunkenness and was sem
fenced 10 30 days. "A previous SEN
tence Of 80 days was invoked To
run StJCciVely.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-07
Polio Drive
Total Hits
Top

With a Surprisingly active squirt
Il the final day, the March Of
Dimes campaign for Vance county
Aas considerably more than one
third beyond It's $500 goal today
and still going strong, it was an
bounced by Vernon E. Perry, chair
man OF the campaign representing
the Henderson Lions club, sponsors.
Through Wednesday, total receipts
had exceeded $4,000, Perry reported.
At the same time, he stated that
a number of groups had not yet re-
ported, anG that when the final re-
port is in a still better showing than
this is in prospect.
The March Of Dimes drive, for
funds to aid in fighting infantile
paralysis. was to have closed jan
uary 81, but because of a number of
lnterferences was extended to Feb
ruary 8.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-07
Fields Ard
Ningo Brodie Tried
On Assault Charges

James Milton Fields and MnHu
Brodie. Jr.. Colored. We're tried AN
police court today for assauttng
each other and damage To- personal
property of Tom Harrington. Each
was taxed with court costs.
Earl Cottrell. white. tried for
NagranCy, was sentenced To 81 days.
commitment not Ia iSSUS upon pay
ment of five dollars ana GO Is. ON
condition that he not 90 round u1
the bus or train stations in tie next
two years unless he has a ticket.
Willie Lee jefferson. Gclurcj. WIS
tried for assault with a deadly Wea-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-12

Dial 1881 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-12

You can turn the table TALK at
your Easter dinner into praise of
your clever decorative scheme, if
you'll make your centerpiece an
arched trellis entwined with gar
den flowers and will use gay sea-
sonal symbols as individual place
favors.
Because Easter comes mid
spring this year your garden may
yield posies for the centerpiece
formed by a tiny arbor between
two low bowls or flower pots fill
ed with sand. To make, twist odds
and ends of wire together or have
your hardware dealer cut meshed
poultry wire to your own specifica-
tons. Paint the wire white or a
pastel shade and gently shape it
into a curve lodging the ends in
bowls five or six inches apart.
Entwine the trellis with sweet peas
or other blossoms with tendrils and
put small straightforward flow
ers like narcissus into the leaf
banked Flower beds" at the base.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-12
Rubber Gloves
Aid Gardeners
By ALICIA HART

Your hands can pack seeds In
earthly pockets, dig rows and silt
soil-now that gardeners are rally
ing early to President Truman's
plea for homegrown food - and
still look as pampered as the next
paid. This can be achieved by
your wearing gloves for protection.
Honorably discharged from war
service are rubber gloves which,
immune to soil-caked stiffness,
won't become mechanical irritants
or have to be dunked after each
set-to with your garden.
BY scratching into a jar OF
cream before you sheathe your
hands, you can keep nails 50 hex-
ible inside of gloves that swapping
tips are discouraged. Creased nails
will also save you the fretting and
tuning over the time it takes after
gardening to turn blackened rims
they become gmmy inside of
gloves-into ten ivory-tipped beau
ties.
Cuticles shouldn't be cut at any
time, and particularly now that
your hands are in and out Of the
earth like busy little lnoles. If you
do cut cuticles you may find your
rewards are ugly-even painful
splinters of skin. Cold cream
rubbed around the base of the
nail before and after you dig will
outwit Natures arrant raids on
hands to rob them of oil.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-12
P E RSONALS

Miss MARGARET Kingsbury left
last night for her home in WASH
inpton. D. C. She was accompa-
MED by Miss Maude klngsDury
who will spend while in Washing
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hanson LETT
Wednesday for Washington, D. c.,
where Mr.. Hanson will attend at
Coast Guard meeting. Before re-
turning home they will visit in New
York city and stop at the Waldorf
Astoria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew H. Sym
mes arrived Thursday from Balti-
more, Md, and are making their
home with Mr.. Synmes, parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry M. Symnes.
Miss Charlotte Williams has re-
turned to her home at Carolina
Beach after visiting Miss Mar
garet Bynum at Louisburg col
hge.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-12
|Wriqhtsboro School
0peretta Presented

An operetta, Peter RABBIT
was presented at the regular meet n,
ING of the Wrightsvoro P.-I. "A.
Tuesday evening by the Toy Orch
estra under the direction OF MIS-.
Claudia Swinson. Characters were
Peter Rabbit-Buck Justice, Flop
sy-Edith Buis, Mopsy-Jane John
son. Cotton Tail-Ronnie Sherman,
Mother Rabbit-Mary Ann Ooster-
wyk, Mr.. McGregor - Chapman
Smith, scarecrow-Larry Davis,
Members of the Toy Orchestra
include Alyce Braak, leader, San
ORA Corbett, Sylvia Fountain, Syl-
via Wilson, Barbara Rivenbark,
Kenneth Kirby Setter, Alfredo
Conner, Ruth Geddis, Emma Jane
Goodwin, Evelyn Dale, c. W. Tay'
lor, Wayne Murray, Dick Braak
Kenneth Johnson, Meredith Henry
David Pearce, Billy Casey, Caro-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-12
Hi-Y Minstrel
Slated Tonight
AtHigh School
Annual Performance Will Be
Held In Auditorium
At 8 O'clock

The 32nd annual Hi-Y minstrel
will open this evening at o'clock
in the New Hanover High school
auditorium. This year the minstrel
features two parts, the blackface
semi-circle and a skit. The semi
circle has all the trimmings, end
men and women, catchy tunes and
of course minstrel jokes. The
scene of the skit takes place in a
courtroom.
The cast is composed of the fol-
lowing:
Mr.. Interlocuter: Fritz Steljes.
Announcer: Jayne McAdams.
End men: John King, Rex Will
lis, Allen Lanier, and Bobby Mel
ton.
End women: jeanne Plastic.
Jean Cross.
Actors in skit: Good Mcrnin,
Judge" Mary Ann Spillnan, Lily
White; Ebe Goodwin, Luke Warm;
Robert Furr, Sgt. Mucaworn;
Richard Galphin, Alabama
Screwluce; Anna Kamer, Samaa-
tina Primrose; Ed Pitts, Peter
Pineapple; Earl Goodwin, Cornfed;
Jack Perkins, Bilkens; Francis
Chadwick, Wherewith; Tommy
Hall, Zeke Whitehead; Herman
Swami, Percy Pinefeathers.
Soloists: Cyr t hia johnson,
''swannee;;" Larry Dagenaart,
''summertime;" Bobby Melton,
''Malindy LOU" Rachel Black
ham, Slowly" John King,
"Christofo Colurnbo:" Flora Nc
liver, Here Comes H We n
Again." Jimmy Browne, Sym
phony." .-
Committees: Minstrel commit
tee: Francis Chadwick, Jayne Nc
Adams.
Publicity and Tickets: Betty
Jean Marshburn, chairman, Mary
Benson, John King, Barbara Stern
berger.
Stage: Sarah K. Jordon, chair.
man; Virginia Hatch, Earl God
win.
Costumes: Cynthia johnson,
chairman; Pat Hardwick.
Program: Bill Peters, Mary r.
Westbrook.
Minstrel Manager: Jane Reya-
olds.
Accompanies: Mary Anne Ham
ilton.
Dramatics Coach: Earl Brown.
Musical Coach: ''Scotty" Sin
clair.
Chorus: John King, jeanne Plas-
ire, Allen Lanier, Jimmy Browne,
Cynthia johnson, Jayne McAdams,
Fritz Steljes, Rachel Blackham,
Larry Dagenaart, Jean Cross,
Bobby Melton, Flora McIver. Rex
Willis, Marilyn Goodman, 10 Anne
Snead, Sara K. Jordon, Virginia
Hatch, Princess Stellings, Grace
Kelly, Dona Campbell. Archie
Walker, Jack Bass, Roger Corbett.
Earl edwin Robert Furr,
Francis Chadwic,-. Herman Swarm,
Richard Ga1phin, Ebe Goodwin, An
ma Kamer, Jack Perkins, Tommy
Hall, Mary Anne Spillman, Ed
Pitts, oliver Watkins, Raynor
Newbold, Florence Sanders, Jane
Reynolds, Jean Pope, Jane Troy,
Kathryn Kester, Winifred Harriss,
Laura Harriss, o. K. Pridgen,
Neal Patrick, Ralph Millar, David
Leanard, Jere Rivenbark, Jimmy
Oldham, Billy Hadley and Clyde
Doss Charles Alexander, Sidney
Trunelle, G Gorge Gary, Mary
Frances FoY.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-12
Army To Have Good
Vacancies Open Today

Opening today will be several
good jobs" in the regular Army
for former members, Lieut.. N. G.
Cottle, officer in charge OF the
local army recruiting station said.
The jobs are for those members
Of the Army VINO had certain MOS
numbers, and will employ re-en-
listrnents as radar operators, COM
munications technicians, radio in
telligence experts, aircraft ap-
proach technicians, and others.
The jobs should be taken before
July 1, this year, the recruiter said.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-12

ISOLATION was obtaining the SER
vices of DR.. Crouch, Mrs. Hall,
tho school nurse, and two other
nurses in the community.
Mrs. Dirk Swart announced plans
for Easter egg hunts to be held
Thursday before the holidays.
Mrs. Fred Jordan introduced the
speakers for the program, Miss
Lois Cashwen who spoke on I'm
lternational Relations in o u r
Schools and Mr.. John Casey,
whose topic was Home and World
Friendship.
The new officers were installed
by Mrs. J. S. Crowley President
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-12

Buck, Linwood Ives, infancy, Will
liam Batson, Aubry Rivenbark,
Martha Hardin, Loretta Barnes and
Martha Burton.
The devotional was conducted by
Ina Moore, Bert Webb, Melton
Hobbs, and Dorothy Caddell.
Mrs. N. A. Mckenzie called for
reports of chairmen of standing
committee. The state president S
message was read by Mrs. E. +.
Lennon.
Mrs. John Casey announced the
pre-school clinic to be held at the
school Friday afternoon beginning
at l o'clock. She stated that the as
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-12

P. Groot; vice president-Mrs "
A. Mckenzie; treasurer-Mrg l. y
Casey; secretary - Mrs. Jam T'.a
Cain. 'il'eS
A social hour was enioved ~
conclusion of the meeting. d,,,; ne
which time punch was sprvoa n Z
the Grade Mothers. ~ "
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-12

Pushing bright-hued Easter eggs
across the flower patterned Irish
linen cloth are toy rabbit place
favors which you may purchase
at the 10-cent store and dress up
with pink crepe paper capes and
collars. If you can't buy wheel
barrows, they can be made from
heavy white mat paper and medi-
UNI weight wire wrapped in green
crepe paper.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-12

You can have a delicious s,,.,
with little or no effort. On. >,
avocoda in half, remove pit ~,
fill with diced grapefrm, .rs
orange sections mixed with dre,,
mo
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-07-19
OPA MEASURE
 REJECTED BY SENATE

WASHINGTON By a vote of 211 to 64 the House has rejected the Senate OPA bill and sent it to a House-Senate conference com mittee for new effort to write a compromise price control measure that President Truman will sign.
 The vote was a victory for the President in this round of the week-long struggle over OPA but administration leaders conceded that nobody could guess what OPA will look like, if indeed it sur wives at all, when it finally runs the gamut of the legislative pro cesses.
 4 key House Republican, Rep Wolcott of Michigan, joined ad- ministration leaders in urging that the Senate version of .OPA be rewritten in a Senate-House conference committee.
 "The bill at present is in worse condition than We have ever seen in the history of 0PA Legislation, Wolcott declared.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-07-19
HERE FOB PPIEF VISIT

Miss Etolin Coulter and Miss Dorianne Barnes flew in yesterday with Pilot Bernard Iversen of the Wrangell-Petersburg Air Service from Juneau for a breif visit here.
 Miss Coulter is the daughter of Mrs Della Coulter and is employed in tho Governors office in Juneau while Miss Barnes is the daughter of Mayor Doris Barnes and is em- ployed at the Baranof Hotel in .tba Capital City Miss Barnes viii ra- turn to Juneau tomorrow and Miss Coulter will fly back Tuesday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-07-19

She told the Senate Investigat- ing Comittee she quit this job be- cause of Every shady business
 She told the Committee that in one of frequent telehone conver- sations between May and J5ssn Freeman, Washington sales agea- she was asked to listen in and fake notes May, she said. had origin ated the call to Freeman
 As I recall" she testified. aft was a conversation about lumber something about length and sizes that they wanted to remember. At the end of the conversation Nr May said rather gruffly fo 1Ir. Freeman, What about that S. 000?"
 What was the answer2, she was asked. The witness replied that it was to the effect that eft would be along in a day or so.a
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-07-19

former secretary in the Washing ten office of a midwest munitions combine. testified this week that she once listened in on a telephone conversation in which she sad Rep. May lD-Ky) asked the com bine's Washington Representative: What about that S3.0002"
 Mrs. Hall was formerly employed here by the Erie Basin Metals Pro duets Company of Elgin, H.. and the Batavia Metal Products Com pany of Batavia.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-07-19
MUNITIONS TRIAL
(Continued From Page Onel

Mrs. Bates also testified that Charles Chance. whom she idenu- fled as the husband "of the lady in Mr Barkley's office was pre- sent at the munitions combine of flee quite a bit-more frequently when Murray Carson was in town
 Murray Carson was one of the associates in the Erie Basin Metal Products Company and Batavia Metal Products Company whose affairs are currently under inYes- tigation by the Committee.