davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-05-04
N NoTIc E!
Important Announcement of Local
Unions are to be found in this
Column
! i j. \ \ !. \ X \ j. i j. j. i !. i !
4 NOTICE LOCAL UNION SO

< Election of delegates to this
< years convention will be held at
\ eur next meeting on May II. We
< also call attention to change i'm
< time of meeting from 1880 to
x 500 p. m.
\ !. !. \ 4 4 X X X j. = j. \ i j 4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24

/ WASHERS repair. all makes. guar.
TO s-os47. snrder sery. TE 2-il4e.
l9a4 AUTOMATIC Ice refrig.. $50 so.
Refcsh lOSR Michigan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24

pa So Ssrs rS s Sc fsf%s. AOeT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24

INSERsPRfNo mattress. prevar bon
springs. match. s77.s5. sl7o cratiot.
LIVING room s-piece. siso gas burner
for Arcola. Apply after p. m. i26o4
Faifport
LIVING room Ape rlohair. used, $40.
Ace Furn.. ISL Michigan Ryes.
LIVING RM. suite. ape, SEQ. SAVE.
l4lss Grstiot. near Mile.
LOUNGE chair and ottoman, sac
Save l4ls9 Cratiot. near Nile.
MAPLE nniEh bunk beds or twins.
sturdy. veil built complete. s29.50.
All-metal coil springs, ss.95.
SUN FURNITURE. l4242 GRATIoT
MATTRESSES. innsrsprfng, any sire
samples. SIT Mitchell. 5000 Gratiot.
MUST SACRIFICE Complete household.
seven roohs OF furniture. consisting OF
small size electric reproducing baby
grand piano. living room. dining room.
twin bedroom sets. rugs, refrigerator
gas range. beautiful mink coat. silver
foxes, like new. also Is nm. Eastman
camera and enitryins machine. To be
sold today only. 1885 Gladstone.
MUST SELL - Leather davenport and
chairs. lamps, dining suite. love seat.
tables. 1s655 Wildemere. near Mile
NEW furniture. srade your piano
city Music, 73i2 Mack. open ewes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24

FoRD-'3s tudor touring. r.. H.. good
por;sticn, Only s2s5, is5ao John r
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
RADIO SERVICE

BADGER RADIo-caT. house radios re
paired. house eslls. fast service. 742l
John r. eli lT6s. n-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
MISCELLANEOUS ron SALE
AMERICAN
IyNCI AfMEn FREIGHT

- eefnes -es-rrsr----------Es.4 - Is4as-
open sun 70 N; Daily 70 .
ASH Rubbish. Ss-Esllon drums -
paint. factory clcseoui cheap. 39Oe
Fifteenth. IL 7-7ei3.
ksH-PUBBisR DRUMS Heavy 5S-rsi.
ION sl2s 774i Brewster a. Gratio'
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-02

for professionals; also amateur
bronc riding for Montana and
Wyoming cowboys.
War Time Fireworks
Every night a spectacular and
always popular Thearle = Duffield
fireworks program directed by Art
Briese, featuring aerial bombshells,
heavy artillery ground eruptions
and other innovations remindful of
the fact that we have a war to
win.
Patriotic Extravaganza
Every evening - "Allies Victor
ious," another brilliant Barnes
Carruthers production - dazzling,
glamorous, scintillating entertain
ment supreme with a definitely
patriotic motif.
Stellar Circus Acts
Every afternoon and evening a
big program of special acts staged
by performers of national and in
ternational e-aerial, aero
batic, animal and comedy.
On the Midway
Every afternoon and evening Al
Wagner's "Cavalcade of Amuse-
ments"-a brand new carnival with
IL tented shows and 20 rides for
adults and children, including new
super thrillers. Neon lighted a
solid mile of gorgeous illumination.
Also all the other traditional Mid
way features.
Musical Attractions
The Billings Municipal Band, Bill
lings High School Band and other
musical organizations, with patriotic
airs featuring every program.
Special Events
Monday-Horse show stake events
day. Tuesday - Governors day,
Children's day, and first Billings
day, Governors Derby. Wednesday
Cowboys and Pioneers Roundup.
Thursday-(also Saturday, Stock
men Handicap. Friday-F.F.A. day;
annual livestock parade; second
Billings day. Billings retail stores
will close at 2:30 on Tuesday and
Friday. Saturday-4-H club day;
Rodeo finals.
The fair again this year is in
charge of a board consisting of
lockwood Brown, president; Ora
Kemp and c.. M. Holiness, vice
presidents; Emmett Vaughn and E.
J. Maynard, directors. For the
tenth successive year Harry L. Fittoh
as secretary-manager.
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-02
Midland Empire Fair and
Rodeo, Billings, Aug. 14-19

The 26th annual Midland Empire
Fair at Billings, August 14-19 in
elusive, marking the beginning of
the second quarter century in the
history of this great exposition,
promises to maintain the high edu-
~cational and entertainment stand
ards established in the past, even
though on account of the fact that
we are in the midst of war a few
OF its traditional features will not
be offered and in their place will
be others definitely in keeping with
the "Win the war" spirit.
A notable feature in this con-
nection will be the "war exhibit"
which will bring home to visitors
at the fair, as probably nothing
else would, how real and close the
war is to all of us and how grim
is the struggle in which our boys
are engaged on f%ar-flung battle
lines.
The Fair, it is felt, will provide
the opportunity for entertainment
and relaxation which people in
general are largely denying them
selves for the most part as a mat
ter of patriotism. The Fair Board
in its decision to revive the Fair
this year has taken the same view
that has led to similar decisions
throughout the country as a whole
namely, that such events offer
relief from tension and definitely
contribute to civilian morale. AS
in the past, the Fair will offer
the greatest diversity of attractions
at the lowest cost to be found any,
where. Here they are in a nutshell:
Educational Features
Thousands of exhibits in educa-
tional departments with liberal pre-
miums; impressive Junior agricul-
tural, livestock, All home econom-
les, individual and special exhibits:
Yellowstone County dairy classes:
annual livestock parade on the
fifth day, Friday. War exhibits.
Thoroughbred Running Races
Seven races every afternoon
forty-two races in all-with two
hundred and fifty horses entered.
over $4,000 in purses, pari-mutuel
wagering. Featuring Mcmillan cleo
trio starting gate.
The Vests Greatest ROdeo
A complete rodeo directed by Leo
j.. Cremer every afternoon for the
last five days. All events contests.
including bronc riding, bulldog
ging, c~alf-roping and bull-riding
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Sparks.
Jr., are the parents of a son born
Friday,July %, at a Billings hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Nelson
and son Ronnie, were dinner guests
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. E. Conner.
Mrs. w. l.. Maxson and Mrs. L.
Joyner and daughter Judy of Co.
lumbus are guests this week of
Mr.. and Mrs. Duane Maxson.
E. L. Hoppel of st. Paul was a
week end guest at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. D. ]. Hoppel.
Miss Joan McCauley was among
the IS Girl Scout counselors who
took a two-day training course in
Billings before leaving Sunday for
Camp Beartooth near Red Lodge.
The counselors accompanied a
group of IS Girl Scouts from Bill
lings. Returning in the buses
which transported them we're rs
Brownie Scouts who had been at
the camp since Tuesday.
Listed last week at the substation
of the navy recruiting service at
Billings were V. John Bongiani, son
of Mrs. Lucia Bongiani; Samuel B.
Flood, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Amos
Flood and Alfred B. Paronto, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. o. l.. Paronto.
The men, all of whom we're en-
listees were placed on indefinite
active duty.
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-02

To celebrate their wedding ami
versary, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Garlock entertained at their home
Saturday evening at five tables OF
pinochle. The high score prize for
the men went to H. l.. Moon and
Mrs. Lester Pomroy won high fol
the mt The travel prize was
won by Omar Dobson.
Virgil and Peggy Russell, son
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J.. ].
Russell, south of Laurel, entertain
ed a large gathering of friends at
a lawn party Saturday evening.
Dancing and games were followed
by a midnight lunch. Invited to
attend were Albert, Lila and Esther
Robertus, Leroy and Eugene Hard
ing, Sammy and Amos Flood, Mary,
Tony, Carl and John Bongiani, Chas.
Grubs, Sidney Otis, Roy Beslan-
witch, Mary Kilgrew, Ralph, Bar
bara and Laura Gunnels, Robert
and Marian Henry, Trevie Barr,
Dale Dyer, Gene Baird, Victor
Frank, Charles Brohaugh, Elroy
Giles, Kenneth Brickman, Adam
Scheeler, Henry Fritzler, Calvin
Brester, Mary Lou Winters, Velma
and Howard Paronto, Adolph Frick-
ell, Helen, Doris and Merle Slater,
Lou Hayrider, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Green, Lila, Georgia, Bobby Lou
and Patsy Green, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank O'Neil, Mary o. Neil, Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Russell, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Russell and Phyllis,
Melvin and Harley Hartman and
Esther Stricken, all of Billings.
Mrs. Mike Brano has returned
from Seattle where she spent two
weeks with her sister, Mrs. Bill
Reed.
Miss Maxine Moler, nurse at the
hospital in Havre, is spending a
two weeks vacation with her faith
er, Elmer Moler and other relatives.
Fred Griffey and Jack Davis
made a business trip this week to
st. Paul.
Mrs. Jack Davis and son, Jack
Robert, have returned from a visit
two weeks with relatives and
friends in Sheridan, Wyo.
Mrs. Duane Maxson was hostess
Wednesday evening of last week
to members of her pinochle club
and Mrs. A. G. Leis, a guest. Mrs.
Bud Roberts was the winner of
The high score and travel prizes,
Mrs. Maynard Ness won second,
and Mrs. w. A. Graft of Billings
-ow. Featured during the evening
was a handkerchief shower honor {
Mrs. Ness, who recently moved
to Billings. Is
Larry Moler returned home this ]
week from a visit of two weeks
With friends in Seattle. b
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-02
HAPPENINGS


Mrs. j. nj. Miller returned last
week from San Diego, Calf, where
she was the guest of her daughter.
Mrs. J.. L. Ward and family who
formerly resided in Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Tipps have
as their guest Mrs. Tips brother,
Clyde K~illebrew, a paratrooper in
training at Fort Benning, Ga, who
is on a 14-day furlough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Robinson and
children of Helena were week end
guests at the home of Mrs. Robin
sons brother, G. G. Adams and
family.
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-02

Miss Irene Warden returned from
a visit of 10 days with friends in
Fargo, N. D., and after spending
several days with her mother, Mrs.
H. NJ. Larson, left for Helena where
she will be affiliated with the st.
Peters hospital nurses staff.
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-02

The Laurel Woman's club met
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. R. ].
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-02

Rosselot and featured a 1 o'clock
pot-luck picnic dinner.
Evening star., 1944-11-08
Arlington Man Safe
In Princeton Sinkinq

A two-week ordeal waiting for
news of their son, Alvin Louis Kelley,
n, aviation machinist's mate, second
class, aboard the aircraft carrier
Princeton, sunk two weeks ago of
the Philippine Islands, ended last
night for his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence c. Kelley, 1923 North
Fourteenth street, Arlington, when
they received a brief message from
him assuring them he was all right
Mrs. Kelley. who was overjoyed at
the news, said the communication
was brief, but to the point. Naval
censorship forbade the youth dis
closing any details except that he
had escaped injury.
The past two weeks were the
worst Of my life," Mrs. Kelley said
But never gave up hope and
never stopped praying to God"
Mr.. Kelley entered the service in
November, 1910, and was first as
signed to the Memphis, and was
transferred to the Princeton shortly
after that ship was commissioned
A graduate of Washington-Lee
High School, Mr.. Kelley was a Star
carrier for several years while in
school. He worked for the Rosslyn
Gas Co. before entering the service.
Evening star., 1944-11-08

Virginia brought unexpected grief to
election ofhcials in Arlington and
Fairfax Counties. In Falls Church,
where some voters were forced to
wait in line for as long as two hours
and As minutes, ofncials were forced
to open q new polling place to ac-
commodate the crowds. Ofncials re-
ported 600 new registrations and
that many Republicans who had not
voted In years stepped up to the
polls.
Charter Ofiicial Misses Vote.
Frederick r. Barley, q Washing
ton correspondent for the New York
Times and publicity ofncial of the
Montgomery County Charter Com
mittee, and his wife, were turned
back at the polls because Of a tech
nicality In the rolls.
Election officials said the Bark
leys had failed to notify the election
board they had moved to another
district and precinct. Mr.. Barkley
said he had been a resident of the
county and registered voter since
1926.
Lines Continue Throughout Day.
In Arlington County, lines con-
tinued throughout the day at the
Arlington and Ballston precincts. At
Arlington precinct many voters cast
their ballots after the 6:01 pm. clos
ing time after onicials directed that
those In line at that time be allowed
to vote.
Two lines were formed at Arling-
ton precinct-one for persons whose
names began with the letters A
through K, and the second for per-
sons whose names began with L
through z. The second line had the
best Of it, as you can see by checking
the telephone directory.
Poll Tax Misunderstanding.
In Alexandria City Treasurer
Roger c. Sullivan reported that
he was deluged yesterday by calls
from voters who claimed they had
been refused the right to vote be-
cause of discrepancies in poll tax
tolls.
1t was explained that some elec-
ton judges had not been proper
" informed OF q 1S42 State law
which requires payment Of poll tax
for the year in which the voter
first came into the State instead of
payment Of the tax only II the
person was IN the State on Janu-
ary !. AZ complaints increased,
Commonwealth Attorney Albert v.
Bryan toured the polling places to
explain the law, and attempts were
made to contact those who had
been turned away through the
error.
Blind Voter Has Story.
(. Rejecting the Republican trend
in Fairfax County. a blind voter in
the county related this story:
Forced to seek the aid Of an elec-
ton clerk to mark the ballot, when
told to check the ballots for Pres
ident Roosevelt the clerk exclaimed.
Evening star., 1944-11-08
Republican State Ticket
Pulls Ahead in Indiana
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 8.-Repub-
lican nominees for Senator and
Governor, who trailed their Demo-
cratic opponents In returns last
night, pulled ahead today and Gov
Dewey continued to increase his
Indiana margin over President
Roosevelt.
With 2,772 of the States 4,0l6
precincts reporting, Gov. Dewey had
618,277 votes to Mr.. Roosevelt S
$50, ,498.
Homer Capehart, Indianapolis in
dustrialist and Republican nominee
for Senator, led Gov. Henry F..
Schricker, 554,652 to $50, ,688. in 1854
precincts. Ralph Gates, Columbia
City lawyer, led his Democratic op-
ponent, Senator jackson, 517,792 to
5l2,53o, in 2,43o precincts in the race
for Governor.
Evening star., 1944-11-08

"Oh! you can't do that" The vote
went for Mr.. Roosevelt just the
same.
Forgets to Vote.
In Norfolk, Va, w. B. Shafer, In
dependent candidate for the I'd dis
trict House seat. was so busy dis
tributing his own campaign litera-
ture yesterday that he forgot he
hadn't voted until the polls had
closed. He. laughed 1t OF, saying
his wife had voted for him anyway.
Amendment Left on Ballot.
Pittsylvania County (VaD voters
were interested in two proposed
amendments to the State constitu-
ton, but not q vote was cast in the
county for or against the measure
Reason-some one forgot to have the
ballots printed, so no votes on these
issues were cast in any Of the coun-
tvs SO precincts.
Voting Machine Trouble.
In Baltimore polling place a
woman voter failed to reappear after
about 10 minutes. A patrolman,
sent to her rescue, found that she
wanted to vote for all the candi-
dates. She wasn't pleased to find
that the machines don't work that
Way,
Evening star., 1944-11-08

Lloyd led his opponent in all pre-
cincts except Ballston and East Falls
Church, where Mr.. Macpherson re-
ceived 1,178 and $40 respectively to
1,139 and sos for Mr.. Lloyd.
In the Alexandria contest, Mr..
Logan was opposed by r. E. Knight
and Frederick l.. Flynn, an Alex
andria attorney. Mr.. Logan led his
opponents In all of the city's six
wards, receiving total of $3.50 votes
to 2,607 for Mr.. Flynn and 1866 for
Mr.. Knight. 4
Mr.. Logan, II, who lives with his
wife and 8-year-old daughter at
2409 Page terrace, Alexandria, served
on the Potomac Council until that
town was annexed by Alexandria.
He is past worshipful master of
the Henry Knox Field Masonic
Lodge and Is member of the Odd
Fellows and the Eagles. He also is
member of Trinity Methodist
Church.
Evening star., 1944-11-08
Man, 104, Votes
For Dewey; Wife,
81, for Roosevelt

There was a difference Of opinion
in the Jones family when James
Jones, 104, and his wife, Anna, o.
showed up at the Boulevard Heights
Md) firehouse yesterday to vote.
The colored couple, who live in
Dupont Heights, agreed that voting
was everybodyis duty" but there
the unanimity ended.
Mr.. Jones, proclaiming to all
within earshot that he was life
long Republican and wasn't going
to change now, walked into the
booth and cast his vote for Gov
Thomas E. Dewey. Mrs. Jones
smiled. President Roosevelt's my
man." she said as she stepped into
the booth to cast her vote for the
Democratic candidate.
Evening star., 1944-11-08
Dewey Leads Nebraska
Republicans 10 Victory
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
OMAHA, Nov. 8.-Gov. Dewey
swept Nebraska by a heavy majority
and carried with him the States
four Republican incumbent House
members.
Unoffcial returns from 1884 of
2,026 precincts gave the New York
Governor 254.973 votes and President
Roosevelt 184,908
Representative Buffet, Republic
an, held comfortable margin over
Democrat Mabel Gillespie.
Republican Gov. Dwight Girls
void and his administration was re-
turned to Office, Gov. Griswold for
the third time, by almost four-to-
one vote over George w. Olsen.
Evening star., 1944-11-08
SideIights on Nearby Elections
Socialist Loses but Is cheered by Goin;
Candidate for House Forqets to Vote

Clark r. Robb, defeated Socialist
candidate for the 9th Virginia House
seat, today counted his gains over
two years ago and decided that VIC
tory was in the offlng-sometime in
the future.
Mr.. Robb, who expressed pleasure
over his gain of 304 votes over his
1912 total Of 311, said his belief in
an eventual Socialist victory has
been strengthened. THE world Is
going in that direction" he said.
The 40-year-old Socialist, who has
been confined to a wheelchatr since
he was stricken with infantile pa
ralysis at the age Of 6, explained
that he turned Socialist" when he
becaWe frightened" over the public
debt.
Once q Firm Republican.
II used to be a dyed-in-the-woo
Republican" Mr.. Robb said. Il
couldn't follow them after Hoover,
however, and went New Deal back
in 1882. When the debt scared me
I turned to socialism because I be-
lieved the world was coming to COL
lectism and wanted to see demo-
cratic form of collectivism."
A graduate of George Washington
University, Mr.. Robb said his is q
'bookish type of mind-not the True
Story kind, but the serious book
kind" He said that a book by DR.
Harry Ladder on Socialism or De-
mocracy," won him to the party.
This is Mr. Robbs second attempt
to gain the 9th district House seat,
and last year he opposed Andrew w.
Clarke, Alexandria, for State Sena-
tor from Arlington, Fairfax and
Prince William Counties and the
City of Alexandria.
Yesterdays record vote in nearby
Evening star., 1944-11-08
Maryland Picks
Winner for 18th
Straight Time
By the Associated Press.
RAT.TrA0Rr Nav


BALTIMORE, Nov. s.-Maryland's s
record of returning popular plu-
ralities for the winning presidential
candidate extended today through
II consecutive elections.
Beginning with the election Of
Grover Cleveland to a second term
in 1892, Maryland, has returned a
plurality for the winner in every
election. The closest the State
came. to missing was in 1904, when
1t returned only a 51-vote margin
for Theodore Roosevelt over Alton
B. Parker.
Yesterdays election in Maryland
was the closest since 1924, as the
State returned . plurality Of ap-
proximately 1900 votes for Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1944-11-08

county newspapers. It also would
remove provision that such pro-
posals must be published In a Ger
man-language paper in Baltimore
City. No such paper has been pub
lished there In many years.
Proposed amendments to permit
the Legislature to make laws pro-
viding for the transfer of judges
from one circuit to another in cases
of emergency and eliminating a re-
quirement that the Legislature con-
sent to all bequests to churches,
were losing although returns were
incomplete.
Evening star., 1944-11-08
Benefit Dance PIunned

The Junior Canteen in Berwyn
Md, opened in September for teen
ayers, will sponsor a benefit dance
at 8 pm. Friday at the Berwyn Ele-
mentary School. 1t is open to the
public. The "Debonaires" Band will
play. Entertainment will be fur
nished by some Of the 80 canteen
members. There also will be re-
freshments.
Evening star., 1944-11-08
Fire Loss Put at 100000
Al Mount St. hary's
81 the Associated Press.


EMMITSBURG, Md. Nov. g.
Mount st. Mary's College officials
today fixed at approximately $780,
600 the loss resulting from . fire
which destroyed a two-story kitchen
building last night.
The Rev: william Culhane, treas
urer, included In the total water
damage to q nearby dormitory
building and warehouses.
Omcials expressed the belief the
nre started from q short circuit in
electric wiring.
Evening star., 1944-11-08
PTA Stops Weather Excuse

SALTWATER, Okla. tP. - Bad
weather is no longer an excuse for
Lincoln school pupils to skip class.
The Parent-Teacher Association
sponsors an exchange where stu
dents with outgrown weather shoes
may trade them for galoshes and
overshoes that fit.
Evening star., 1944-11-08

County Board,
and in Alexan-
dria John A.
L o 6 a n " a s
elected to the
at-large council
post after taking
the lead in a
three = cornered
race.
Mr.. Lloyd, who
was opposed by
l.. G. MacPher-
son, Republican,
polled a total of
7,072 votes to
6,104 for his op-
Evening star., 1944-11-08
Lloyd and Logan Win!
In Nearby Contests

Arlington County voters, in one OF
two local contests In nearby Vir-
ginia, returned Leo Lloyd, Demo-
cratic incumbent, to the Arlington
Evening star., 1944-11-08

4l2 229 22o 1sl 4ss $40 $50
l21 1s7 81 255 s1 IA AS
Evening star., 1944-11-08

: I7s ISL 25s rs 40 s61 2z2 2z5 2s7 s5s
462 35 2S3 22S 4l2 BIS 211 279 365 6l0
Evening star., 1944-11-08
MONTGOMERY COUNTY (UnofficioI

"a 162 17s 1ls 3S5 l 553 I29 24s
81 1S4 243 SIS 5S 4S4 74 26s 355 25 4 81
Evening star., 1944-11-08

"Oh! you can't do that" The vote
went for Mr.. Roosevelt just the
Evening star., 1944-11-08

M 164 les ESQ 2el zs7 ~ lss 100 265 40 50
el 2s9 M III 81 rs 7s9 35s 3Ss 23z 355 za9 z0 65
Evening star., 1944-11-08

3s4 247 z2 2ss 40 rs 293 800 35s S0z sz2
2Ss 25S Is 15z 1ss 1855 AS 205 5s2
Evening star., 1944-12-06
De Mile 10 Ask Court
Ruling on Union Fee

By the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 6.-The battle
over Cecil B. De Miles refusal to
pay 81 union assessment probably
will be finished in court.
Neil S. Mccarthy, attorney for
the movie executive, says he will file
an injunction suit today in an at
tempt to prevent Mr.. De Miles
suspension from the American Fed
Grafton of Radio Artists until the
issues have been decided by the
courts"
Mr.. De Mile baked at paying the
dollar assessment which AFRA
levied on its members to combat
State Proposition II. The measure,
described as guaranteeing the right
to work regardless of membership or
nonmembership in labor organiza-
tlno. was defeated at the polls.
AFRA has given Mr.. De Mile
until next Monday to pay his dollar
or be prohibited from appearing on
his radio drama show