davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-05-02

william a.s1s ss9asls, q. All AsIinssop. V. and
John Morris, ss. l4oi Madison st. NV.
and June Ewart, 20. 1880 2lst Ct. NV;
'0hn RathIsan hnss snsusnsssS a assIaas1 para I
Jack Potts. 21. Arlington. Va. and Ruby
Y,;s sryant. II s5S s Alaeamn nn,ys ave. ss 3.
william faiss vaushn. u. jre. al. issorns PARK.
Nd. and Ann Flanagan, 20, 20 Buehan-
Harry 1. Fullford. "a, 18th and upshur
sts. n.w;. and Katharine Mae Grinith,
victor to sa seader9 ra'a e. = 4s g. Georgia ave NV
and Margaret Riedl. IL. 255 14th pl.
Lois zuiil,. l.l i9. e5i5 sei 18th st, NV NV. A
Jules Karp, 81. West Hartford; Conn, and
Eleanor Ash, 20. 15l upsaI st; Sc.
and Bernice Johnson. 30, 572s Potomac
Edxsia sss nis sslnb. 80, chevy chase. Nd. and
Henry Schwartz. ir, II, Naval Gun Fac
tory. and Tnsima cunnup, is. sIa 9th
4 Anna ; aodses. 81. 9a fa2s 1st t. st. NV. @A0
Laughton Humphreys. 81. and Pauline
Edaard Mer satton aa so q aos sas ed iah e. s
Idella Washington. 19. GIL Burke CT.
oiFer SromWeu, 20 ana annie zones, u,
both of 443S st. Sc.
Clyde speelman, %. 1151 North Capitol
St, and Agnes Blanca, l9, 3616 18th
st, ne.
Frank Wiids. jr, 20. Brentwood. Md, and
Mary Dyer, II, $50 st. Sc.
Joseph LaRocaue, "a, solomons, Md. and
Selma Paulsen, "a, 1922 New Hampshire
John i. McGiver, ss, 1ol4 Perry st. ne.
and Ruth shmigelsky, "a, 1912 Otis
Absaham compton. ir. 81. Fort myer. Va
and Wanda Walker. 21, Arlington Farms,
Va.
James Fitzpatrick. %. Naval Air Station,
and Betty Drobny, IS, 1850 Oates st.
ne.
Kalman Acs, 80, 511 9Th st. s.w., and
Pauline Sweedus. 20. Arlington Farms,
Va
Robert Ucci, %, and Annette Gilbert. 19.
both of 6119 9TH pl. NV.
Robert Aston, 81, 1900 Kenyon st. NV,
and Betty McAdams. 26. 1915 18th st.
NV.
Joseph casale, %, 1914 10th st. n.ws. and
Gertrude Tschida, %, st. Paul. MINI.
Evening star., 1947-05-02
Forum Speaker Numed

DR.. Ralph Bunche, United Nations
director of trusteeships. will be the
third of series of Howard Univer-
sity forum speakers at Rankin Me-
mortal chapel at the school at $3.50
o'clock tonight. DR.. Bunche, who Is
also associate chief of the division
of dependent area affairs in the
State Department, will talk on 1.-THE
United Nations and Colonial Prob
lens"
Evening star., 1947-05-02
ir. seersucker
/" Junior Colony 14.o5

Our "Debbie" suit-dress fashioned by
LampI. seer in Seventeen" magazine.
Cutowoy jacket with back flip. fIored
cuffs, fIy-front skirt, Striped seersucker in
brown, eroy, red, green. Jr sizes to IS.
JR COLONY, FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1947-05-16

daily; sxhibiticu 0f drawtngs hy Ralst0n
Crawford. throush Thursdey and sxhihi-
tion Of Negro art, Through Aay.
Phiilips AGemsrisl (saIlsFy, 1900 Twenty
fifsf street NV. open II A.nn. to 10 pm.
fondays; IL I'm. to 8 pm, TuesoAya
Through saturdays. and TO n pm. sun
days; exhibition Of paintinss by John Ger
snand, through MAY 20.
TEEN CLUBS.
Special activities for teen aFefs only
beginning ct o'clock tonight ~ the
following centers;
Junior Police and Citizens Corps Head-
quarters, 72O Barry place NV; Peti-teen
Basement Clubroom. 1918 Twenty
street. NV: Ivy City Junior Police Cen
ter, 100 You street NE. and LAngston
Junior Police Center. 27O1 = Street Clrcie
- FOR sERvICEaGEN.
Dance with Rhythm Makers Band. $3.50
o'clock tonight, NccS-usos BIS Tenth
street NV.
Bowling and other games. $50 O'CLOCK
Evening star., 1947-05-16

new nv j objects si addsd dnrins the war. Tor a
|tndennite period. ~
Librsry 81 Csnsress. open 3 am. 70 10
pm. weekdays and an. 70 pm.
|SaturdAys: Orfyfnal Lacock Abbey copy
of the MAGMA Carta, on loan from the
nata:h ns q ncesn
burr address for an indefinite period;
Manuscript Of Liuccln's three-page auto
for an indefinite period; Attn
annual exhibition OF prints produced tn
1e46, from the Penneli collection. throuRh
August l; Men and Goal Exhibit. PIE Pc
|partmert Of Interior, through june 4;
exhibition commemorating the 50th annt-
versary of Brahms death. through Tues
|day; Dayton c. Miller collection OF nutes,
through June 80; the Congress OF the
United States. recorded In HISTORICAL prints
and drawings. through May Castles in
the Ar and Other Protests; by ne
Through May a5; Blackiston wilkins COLI
lection Of yiolas. through May: Chinese
Illustrated books. through May 81.
OAR Memorial Continental Hall, Seven
|teenth and D streets n N.Wy open am. 70
|4:3o D m. weekdays: Exhibit Of recent ac-
cessions OF household textiles. fans, china,
silver. glass. kitchen, dolls, toys and ex-
hibit OF Americana, patriotfcs and fuTnl-
ture With. special historical association.
through May.
Smithsonian Institution, Tenth street
and lndependencs avenue s;W, open pc nsn;nn a;m;
spruance. through May rs, and photo
graphs Of Spain and Mexico BY Justin n.
Howard University Gallery Of Art, 2401
Sixth street NV, open am. TO 10 pm.
Evening star., 1947-05-16
H. L + g. G.

! I'M - ss45s

BIOsOPHY.
what Do You Thfnk?" human rela-
tians quiz open TO public; pnblic; q 18th tne asao Hloo
80 - DANCES.
Community dance, Roosevelt Center,
Thirteenth ana upshur streets NV S.oo
Abbey Cub ef Catholic untyersity dance,
wardman Park Hotel. 10 o'clock tonight
DRAMA,
my Hearts In the Highlands Saro-
Players, in the drama workshop. 2Iis
Massachusetts avenue NV, S:55 o'clock
nightly through May %.
MUSIC.
Soldiers Hone MisaIy st.n,aH nana aa
pm. tomorrow.
SPECIAL EXHIBITS.
Arts Climbs Of WASHINGTON. 2017 street
NV, open IL am. TO pm; WEEKDAYS
and 2 to pm. sundays: Exhibition oi
sn. IL aaa 'fsDsaTs
National Archives, Constitution aysnus
open s:zs an 70 SIS pm. Mondays
Sundays: Records relating. to Army &C
siSis1ss hronsn MoIfd Esnf was as hroasa May
K streets NV, open Mondays through
/ Herbert Forester. through May.
/ Whyte Gallery Of Art, exhibit at tns
United Nations Club. 1701 Nineteenth
street NV, open IL noon to pm, daily:
Recent paintings by Alice Acheson, through
May.
| Fish and Wildlife Service, under main
| lobby In Commerce Department BUILDING
Fourteenth and e streets NV, open
am to 4:30 pm. daily: Display Of AMI
| mails and ffesh-water hsn. Tor indennite
National Gallery Of Art. Sixth street
and Constitution avenue NV. open ~
| m to 5 pm weekdays and 2 to 10 pm.
Sundays: Woodcuts. Autographs and etch-
| ings by Paul Gauguin and Edward Muncn,
/ through June 2.
| watkins Gallery, on American univer-
1 sity campus, Massachusetts and Nebraska
| avenues NV, open 8 am. to $50 pm
| weekdays and 2 to Pm. Sundays. Paint
| ings by American artists. featuring con-
] temporary art trends. through May.
| Dumbarton Oaks Research Library and
Collection Of Harvard University a795 3S
Thirty street NV psy open q an: and ,d
| 2 to pm. SUNDAYS: COLLECTION OF cary
Evening star., 1947-05-16

tunasht, MO C1uA, 1911 Il stroet nv
UAnctng, square dnne1nx. 1anaeS bridge.
, O'clock t0night Ianthease DO 0even-
steenth and * streets NJ
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-25
100000
Continued From Page One)

tSOuIlUuG0 TTUm axe OnCJ
those with more than six months
experience.
3. Pay in lieu Of vacation on the
basis Of 40 hours pay for those
with one years seniority on July
l this year: so hours for those with
three years; 80 hours with those Of
five or more years.
In addition the calm pay clause
was changed from three hours tc
four hours.
Reuther said the unions demands
for social security and old age
benefits from General Motors woulc
continue as a subject for negotia-
tons.
The GIN settlement was expect
ed to set the pattern for more than
500, 900 Of the nations auto work
ers.
The JAW originally asked % IL
cents from GIN but later scaled this
down to a request for a flat II
cents.
GIN first offered 10 cents ar
hour as an interim increase until
August but later offered II IL
cents an hour and an additional
3 IL cents for six paid holidays.
GIN said this offer was the same
as those accepted by GIN employees
who are members of the CIO Elec-
trical and CLIO Rubber Workers I'M
ions.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-25
RETAILERS
Continued From Page One)

0SA Ao11l L @KC HeI
chusetts cities, a dozen other com.
munities reported individual price
cutting but in only three-Brock.
ton, f1tchburg and Hyannis, Mass.
was the action anywhere near
COMMUNICATIVE.
Chambers of Commerce in those
three-Brockton a shopping center
for 100000, Fitchburg a city Of
$1,000, Hyannis shopping head
quarters for much of Cape Cod
announced joint action by a ma.
jority Of merchants to white
down retail prices across the
board, along the lines of the New
buryport plan"
Withhold Action
Merchant groups in Lynn, Mass,
and Woonsocket and Newport, R. I.
and in St. Johnsbury, VT, discus
sed the plan but withheld action.
The Portsmouth, N. H., chamber
turned it down. The Springfield,
Mass, chamber said sentiment
had mot crystallized" for joint
action.
Most of the cutting so far an
nounced has been on foods, ex-
cepting meat, and department
store dry goods, but the Shuberts
clipped the scale for their Boston
showing Of Victor Herbert's THE
Red Mill from a $4.20 top to $500.
Here in Newburyport, where the
across-the-board slash. got its first
impetus from merchants lined up
with the city's development coun-
Gil, Executive Director Norman
Randell said he hadn't slept for
four nights.
"We're swamped," he said.
We've got queries from all over.
It's SO bad we've got out form
wires to give a general outline OF
the plan. We don't have the stah
to handle 'em individually
Randen said suppliers have
been swell" He reported more
than $50 had already written, wiz
ed or telephoned they would CO.
operate.
"a great percentage of them
have promised to grant a discount
to retailers here or wherever the
plan is taken up. They're coming
through swell" He said n or
two firms were "dissenters,' VINO
wrote they could not 60 along.
Buying Scars
RandeIl, gathering figures on the
experiment, said Newburyport ~ >
biggest store recorded lover lOo
percent increase in store traffic
up to noon" and "110 percent IN,
crease in dollar volume OF sales.
"Pecple are coming from al
over" he said. There's an awiul
lot here from New Hampsaise
across the line"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-25
JAYCEES
Continued from Page One)

form alton of a statewide Jaysette
organization were Mrs. Wallace
West, Mrs. Ed. Gilmore, Mrs. Ed.
Ward, Mrs. Ed. Goodwin, Mrs.
Archie Fountain, and Mrs. Y. Lee
twin and others according to Hal
Love. Wilmington takes pride in
being the second city in the state
to organize Jaycette group.
Main business during a commit
tee meeting this afternoon was
discussion of the ION to Long Beach
plans of all Jaycee clubs in the
state. North Carolina is expected
10 send a large delegation to that
national convention it was stated.
During the early evening, execu-
tive committee meetings were
scheduled and during forums,
committee chairmen on American
ism, extension, governmental al
fairs, and public health were to
make their reports.
BY early evening most Of the
sixty clubs in the state were rep
resented by delegates and many
were expected to arrive on Friday.
Brands To Speak
DR.. Henry Brands, professor OF
law at University Of North Caro-
Ina who is vitality interested in
world government and has taken
an active part in the world fedora
lion movement, is scheduled to
address Jaycees Friday afternoon
at two o'clock. He will be pinch
hitting for Robert Lee Humber,
Greenville, N. c., who was orig
lnally scheduled to make a speech
on the same subject.
Oden Lambeth, state president
wa advised early this morning
mat Humber, now on a mid west
lecture tour, would be unable to
be present as he is making an ad.
dress in Oklahoma tonight and
could not make plane connections
which would get him here by Fri
day afternoon.
This convention is not all bust
ness. There is plenty Of recreation
not only sun and surf bathing but
also sports and recreation in Idle
hour amusement center here early
MS evening to be followed by a
combination political rally, cock
tall party and old fashioned square
dance IN the beautiful Surf Club
on the board walk tonight.
wilmington as this story stated
IN the lead paragraphs, is very
mucn IN evidence as the Twelfth,
annual convention swings into ac-
finn
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-25
PAY RAISE
Continued From Page One)

the biggest gatherings in Detroit
history"
Leaders Speak
Richard T. Leonard, vice-presi-
dent OF the UAW-CIO and chair.
man for the occasion, touched of
the rally that brought a score Of
prominent union leaders to the
microphone.
Deploring the Hartley and Tai
labor bills now pending in Con
gress, Leonard said the two mea
sures, If passed, would "cut thu
heart x X x of our unions into ;
thousand tattered, bloody pieces
Both of these measures are de
structive, punitive and vicious be
You'd anything you have imagine,
could happen in our Congress-" h,
said.
Pamphlets urging heated cor
respondence with U. S. Representa-
tlves and Senators, were throw,
from upper windows of surround
ing buildings to float down on tn,
cheering, applauding workers.
Blames Industry
Another JAW vice president, r
j. Thomas, declared current "anti
labor" bills r nothing NOR,
than proposals to punish the limo
cent and reward the guilty, 70:
the record establishes x X x tina
responsibility for recent majo
strikes rests without exception o,
the shoulders Of industry"
The crowd shouted its acclama
ton Of resolutions calling for de
feat OF "anit-labor" legislation b,
public pressure on Congress an,
Presidential veto.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-25
SCOTT NOMINATED AT
ANNUAL MEETING OF
STATE SCHOOL A


CHAPEL HILL, April "a. -(R-
n. A. Scott, chairman of the Ala.
nance county school board, was
elected President of the state
school board association at its 10th
annual meeting at the university
here today.
Other officers elected were DR..
Il. L. Noblin, Oxford, vice presi.
dent; Temple Gobbel, Chapel Hill,
reelected treasurer, and Guy b
Phillips, Chapel Hill, reelected ex.
ecutive secretary.
Elected to the board of directors
were DR.. D.. j. Rose, Goldsboro,
retiring president of the associa-
ton; S. E. High, Sr., Wilson, and
M. A. Stroup, Cherryville.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-25
f. STATE R0TC
CADETS PRAISED
ncblv Honored At Dem.
~ .' Stration BY War De-
rartment Inspectors

,A1EIGH, April "a. Up War
N-4,,pnt inspectors praised N.
i'p gate college ROTC cadets and
e ~';nistrative officers here today
,,1Tnr,ipg a demonstration of %
...,es Of modern warfare.
o,o of the features of the in
VII .';on was a noon-time dress re-
',, which was directed by Col.
W. Coutts, a member of the
'a as.v;s general staff corps and
' tiai ri staff of the 82nd Airborne
a i $ at Fort Bragg,
,;d;ng m the inspection were
Col, 0. A, Leahy and Maj.
[,,oss H. Taylor, both of the
l,AJ Airborne; 1t. Col. M. S.
Wv y Of third army headquarters,
NJ, 1S snta. Ga; and 1t. Col. Edmund
! Treeman and Sgt. Richard Rus
F. both Of the 14th army air
's..s headquarters in Orlando
nj Samuel A. Gibson, comman-
~. of the colleges military ac-
ll sat supervised the ceremonies.
!. was assisted by 1t. Col. Eugene
| ices and Maj. c. B. Sinner,
f.,ase staff officers. The colleges
E-ss units signal corps, air
'...s and infantry - were com
Ended by Cadet 1t. Col. T. J.
[,rk Of Charlotte.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-25
wooden box which supposedly con-

wooden box which supposedly con-
tanned the motor at one time.
Then, Murray said, the investi-
eating party returned to Whining
ton with the motor in their pos
session.
Shortly after this, Murray con-
tinued, Grissett advised him that
he wanted to make a statement
to the effect that he obtained the
motor from Krug and that the
latter had the motor in his chicken
house in the city market.
According to the testimony OF.
fered by Murray, Grissett said
when he went home after getting
off from work at eight o'clock the
motor was in the house, having
been taken there sometime in
the early hours Of the morning.
Not In City
Frink handled the cross-exami.
nation for the defense, and one
Of his first questions to Murray
was, Wasn't Krug here wher
the motor was found?"
"He was not" Murray assert
ed.
Early in the cross-examination
Fink brought up the subject Of
the controversial appearance OF
newspaper reporters at the ques.
tioning of Grissett.
Frink asked Murray whether or
not he had called the reporters
into the session.
Il did not" Murray asserted
firmly.
Did you notify Mr.. Brown"
II did"
Frink then asked if Murray had
told Grissett's wife that he would
put her in jail if she did not tel
what she knew about the motor.
Murray replied that he remind.
ed Mrs. Grissett that she was
aware that the motor had beer
brought to the house because she
opened the door to admit the mar
carrying it.
The cross-examination Of Muir.
ray lasted for a half-an hour, but
efforts to break down his testi-
mony were to no avail.
Court Adjourns
1t. T. B. Hughes, Officer In
charge of the third shift on which
IGrissett worked, was called te
the witness stand to testify as tc
the part of town and the beats on
which Grissett was stationed dur.
ing the latter part of August, 1916.
Court was then adjourned by
Judge Williams until this morning.
Additional prosecution witness.
es, including the wife Of Jack
Krug, r scheduled to be heard
the first thing this morning.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-25
H0BCO0D 0RDAlNE
INTO priesthood
Enters Episcopal Priest
hood After Resigning
From Baptist Fold

RALEIGH, April "a. -(P- The
Rev. Clarence Edward Hobgood,
who resigned from the Baptist min.
lstry following his return from
duty with the Army Air Forces ir
World War II, today was ordained
in to the Episcopal priesthood by
the Rt. Rev. Edwin A. Penick,
Bishop Of the Diocese of North Car.
DINA.
The Rev. Mr.. Hobgood is as.
sistant rector here of the Church Of
the Good Shepherd and Chaplain
for .Episcopalian students at N. C,
State college. He was presented fol-
ordination by the Rev. James Nc.
DoWen Dick, rector of the Church
Of the Good Shepherd.
The ordination sermon was de.
lvered by the Rev. Ray Holder,
rector here of Christ church. The
candidate for ordination w a s
charged that a priests ''priAcipa:
purpose in ministering to the PEG.
pie" is to give reliable assurance
of forgiveness"
The litany was read by the Rev
james R. Fortune, rector Of Eph
phatha church, Durham; the Cos
pei, by the Rev. John William
Drake, Jr., assistant rector of St
Paul's church, Winston-Salem, anc
the Epistle, by the Rev. Rober'
Charlton Baird, Jr., rector of st
Thomas church, Sanford.
The Rev. Mr.. Hobsood, o O.
Mr.. and Mrs. William P. Hobgooc
Of Granville County, is a graduate
of Wake Forest and. the Yale di
vinity school. He served for Is
months as minister of HEREFORD
Baptist church prior to entering
the army. After his resignation
from the Baptist ministry, he took
special work at the Episcopal Theo.
logical school, Cambridge, Massa;
chusetts. r
He is married to former Mel
Breedlove of Oxford.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-25
BANQUET ENDS
CONTINUED From Pare u

this conference will not be appar-
ent for a month or two. until
everyone has had a chance to
evaluate the discussions here.
think that we must regard this
councils meeting as the first round
and realize that the matters dis
cussed here T of big concern
and worldwide interest"
He commented that perhaps the
Americans expected more prog
ress than they had a right to an
ticipate.
II think that with all my impa.
tience that we have a fair chance
to reach agreement on these crit.
cal matters in a reasonable time,
although we do find progress very
depressing right now" he said.
He described as "a step forward
today's agreement to appoint
a special commission to study the
Austrian issues starting in Vienna
on May u, along with the special
committee Of experts to report or
the exact extent Of German assets
in Austria, 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-25
STATE P-TA
Continued From Page One)

Greensboro, state P-TA chairman
Tor magazines, reported that 7,167
persons r subscribing to The
National Parent-Teacher associ =
atlon magazine, a gain Of 1861
subscribers over last year. The
National Congress Of Parents and
Teachers awarded a certificate to
the State P-TA for this accom- :
pllshment, according to Mrs.
Scarborough.
Mrs. H. B. Carter of Asheville,
state goals chairman, reported
that District No. l has &c standard
P-TA units; District No. 2, TO-;
District No. 8, Al; District No. 4,
SO; District No. s., II; District No.
6, 81; District No. 7, IA; District
No. 8. nine; District No. 8, five,
and District No. 10, nine.
At the session this afternoon,
DR.. Mildred 1. Morgan, coordina-
tor of the family life program in
the Asheville city schools, con-
Quoted a panel discussion on
Homes OF Tomorrow. Partici :
pants were Mrs. Will Nell H. Da-
wilson of SWannanoa high school,
and the following students from
high schools in the county: Quen-
tin Enloe, Jack Knighten, Muriel
Pike, Loe Swain and Clara Tea
que. who was from Warren Will
son college.
Characterizing the P-TA as the
standing army against confusion
in these times, Judge Camille
Kelley Of the Memphis, Tenn, jul
venlle court, discussed the re-
sponsibilities Of parents and
teachers to equip children with
standards and ideals for the
hard and. confusing world in
which they live. She illustrated by
interesting and amusing anec-
dotes, her own experiences in
P-TA work, and stated that this
was true beginning of her interest
In juvenile delinquency, and help
needed for and by children.
r. M. Grammar, of the Univer-
sity Of North Carolina, was toast
master at the convention banquet.
At the final session. at which
Mrs. E. N. Howell, retiring presi-
dent presided, the newly elected
officers we're installed, and dele
gates and guests heard DR.. c.
Charles Burlingame, chairman OF
the committee on public educa.
ton of the American Psychiatric
association, discuss "parentor-
iums", which he characterizes a
place for people to learn to be
parents.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-25
EVIDENCE MAY
Continued From Page ~

conspiracy, are Henry and Muir.
ray Carson, and Joseph F. Free
man, Washington agent for the
Carson brothers. The govern
ment says the Garssons paid May
5000 in cash directly and an
additional $50, 900 indirectly.
William A Paisley federal prose.
cutor, told the jury yesterday thaj
May received $1,000 each from
Freeman's son, Albert, and from
E. D. Feldman, a California wal
manufacturer, for interceding witt
the Army for favored treatmen'
of Feldman's son and for Alder
Freeman.
In this regard, Smith said hi
is ready to show that the proceeds
from the two $1,000 checks wen
to the Democratic campaign cot
Ifers in Kentucky with May re-
ceiving none of the money.
Trade Transactions
Two government witnesses be.
gan today tracing for the jury
complicated money transactions
they said went on between May
md two Illinois Carson firms,
! the Erie and Batavia Metal Pro.
Iducts companies.
The witnesses are Emil Kohoui
of the American National Bank
and Trust company, Chicago, and
Glenn S%pradlin, former cashier OF
the Prestonsburg, KY, First Ma
tional bank.
Their testimony was that May
received large sums from the two
Carson firms, depositing them in
the Prestonsburg bank, some to a
personal account and some to an
account May opened for the Cum
berland Lumber company.
On cross-examination, SpradliIi
said that part Of the money May
put into his own account was
checked out to make payments on
the purchase of Cumberland COM
pany timberland.
The defense contends that May
neither owned any of the Cum
berland firm nor benefited from
it's business but Spradlin testi-
fled:
IT gained the impression from
NV conversations with Mr.. May
that the Cumberland Lumber COM
|pany was owned by Mr.. May"
Prosecutor Paisley said the
|Garssons set up May in business
with the Cumberland firm and
paid advances for wood for Grating
gunshells they were manufacture
ing, vet May failed to send them
"a stick of lumber"