davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-02-21
HOUSEWARES

8 LAUNDRY KARS, reg. 1898,
So FOLDING CLOTHES Dry 1ye
ERS, wall style. Reg. 1.25--75c
10 LUMINOUS HOUSE NUM-
BERS, reg. 59c--------39c
IS CANVAS LOG CARRIERS,
5ss' So ias IRONING BOARD DPAfSs PASS:
81 81 FIREPLACE FIR CRATES, 1ss reg:
15s sILEx COFFEE MAKERS i;kS
(2-cup), reg. 69c----3 3oc
80 DOUBLE-BLADE CHOPPING
KNIFE, reg. 1.30 Csc
20 CHINA COFFEE MAKERS,
drip style, 6-cup size. Reg. 1893,
81 ELECTRIC AUTOMOBILE
FANS, reg. 2.50--1.25
20 COVERED FIBER TRASH
80 FOLDiNG TOWEL DRYERS.
reg. 1.29 7oe
20 SHOE RACKS AND MIR.
RORS, reg. .00-------5Oc
4 SHOE RACKS AND MIRRORS,
reg. 1.50 7Sr
IL UNPAINTED STANDS, reg.
! 4''e gNPAlNTED sTANDs1;se STANDS, reg
"a STEP STOOLS, reg. s.4s, 34S
80 REYN-O-CELL FLAMEPROOF
INSULATION, reg. 2.89--1.45
153 INDIVID UAL SALAD
DISHES roo 0Ec 1P
9 WOOD WASH BOARDS, reg.
81 sUNPAINTED CLOTHES LOCKS cke
ERS, reg. 12.98----------9.o8
4 UNPAINTED WARDROBES,
Is IS; SERVING sR;sf TRAYS, YsSiS' reg. 2'ss'
10 GLASS BUTTER cHukiN2ss,
q e. ESAMELED aiIi D1PPERs, reg ieS
49c AZ
SO VICTORY sPONGEs AND 6
CHAMOIS, reg. 25c-----15c
6 SHOPPING CARTS, reg. 2.s8,
1s s1LEx BOWL BRUSHES, reg reg
49c 7oe
S LIQUID VENEER WAX, Axfss reg:
! '' UNPAINTED BREAKFiiSTT iST
NOOKS, reg. 14.98-----o.o8
% UNPAINTED CEDAR
CHESTS, reg. 1895
22 SHOPPING BAGS, reg. 100,
uv, 79e
AoUsEWzktiEsS. fifth fri FLOOR
Evening star., 1944-02-21

junior dresses
IL RAYON CREPE DRESSES.
Reg. 8.95----- 80
8 JUNIOR EVENING DRESSES.
Slightly soiled. Reg. 1695--7.99
10 DRESSES in wool and crepe.
Bright shades and black. Reg.
1895 to 80
Evening star., 1944-02-21
thrift dress clearance

rs DRESSES in rayon crepes,
woods and gabardines. Misses
and women's sizes. Reg. 8.95 to
THRIFT DRESSES THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1944-02-21

toy aUagOnS reduced
THE BUZZ"-smooth finished.
sturdy hardwood wagon for baby
brother. Easy to assemble. 9A"x
20" size. Reg. 3.98--1. 90
THE ARISTOCRAT," six-wheel
wooden wagon with highly var
nlshed finish. Easy to handle.
15"x33". Reg. 7.98--------3.o8
HOUSEWARES DEPT. -. FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1944-02-21
WOMEN'S APPAREL
clearance OF
neckaCeu1.

neeckaceu1.
IS TAILORED BLOUSES, long
sleeves, pastel shades. 34-38. Reg.
$50 -------1.75
so ALL-WOOL LONG-SLEEVED
SWEATERS, maize and pink.
Sizes "a to 38 in the group. Reg.
395 o7
40 CARDIGAN SWEATERS, long
sleeved. 34-38. Reg. 3.95 5----2.4o
100 ASCOT SCARFS, rayon crepe.
White only. Reg. soc - 33c
NECKWEAR . STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1944-02-21

JUNIOR DRESSES 80. THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1944-02-21

CLOVES STREET FLOOR
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-16
Municipal Court

For being intoxicated and disord-
erly Delos II. Way, 512 w. Cross
St, paid SIS when he was arraigh.
ed this morning before Justice Ar
thur VI. Vandersall. Alfred John
son. Worthwhile. was arraigned on
two counts. Charged with reckless
driving he was ordered to pay $50
or to serve so days in Jail, while on
a charge OF driving with a revoked
operators license, he was ordered
to pay $50 and spend two days in
jail, or serve 90 days
Trial of Thomas Skentzos charg
ed with operating a restaurant
without a license. was adjourned &c
Friday morning
For speeding Robert Wurful paid
SO.
Receipts in court for Monday
were 1898, while at the police sta.
ton minor traffic fines yielded $32
A II year old youth was to be
arraigned on charges OF simple
larceny this afternoon in Justice
Vandersall's court The youth wa,
arrested by city police Monday at
ternoon when he was found with
a spotlight which he admitted hav
ing stolen from a wrecked automo
bile two months before.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-16
Woodruff Scout Cubs
Cook Outdoor Supper

Fires burned along the Huron
again last night as Woodruff
Scout Cub Pack 1877 cooked their
supper in Riverside Park. The
project last night was to learn to
cook over an open fire with camp
equipment. and every one Of the
so boys present passed their tests
The next project. to take place in
two weeks is TO cook without
equipment. Cubmaster Floyd Smith
demonstrated this method at the
hike last night.
After the supper was eaten, and
the fire sites cleaned up in ap-
proved Scout fashion. the boys ell
ioyed a hot game of baseball. with
honors about even between the
Dens.
Den Chiefs Dom Newhouse and
Arlie Braman assisted in the teach
ing.
This Cub Pack is sponsored by
the Kiwanis Club.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-16

ect and the waiting list is ever
still increasing.
House Arrivals
Concerning employment through
the local USES not only has the
WHO been able to house the ma
jority OF new arrivals but in 1893
instances special problem cases
were given consideration and al
most as many releases stopped 1t
has been the practice of the USES
TO refer 10 the WHO any persons
desiring a release giving housing
as their reason. or the total ap-
plicants wishing TO be released
from employment in the area due
TO inadequate housing, the WHO
was able in all but seven cases 10
find more adequate housing for the
Individual and thus was instrument
tai in stopping the release. The
majority OF immigrant war work
ers referred TO the WHO through
the local USES were from the
Ford Willow Run Bomber Plant
with the local Central Specially
Company running second.
The military group housed
through the efforts of the WHO
staff has numbered l27 family
groups stationed here plus III re
turning military personnel re-em-
ployed in the area, plus some as
special cases Of families OF military
personnel not stationed in the
area yet who are in desperate
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-16
Housing

Continued from Page One
ing. Also housed were lS5 chill
dren placed in private homes in
lpsilanti.
Seek Prioritles
The requests for priority assist
ance are steadily increasing and
the WHO continues 10 have on
hand many sets OF forms on which
some priority assistance is given.
The past year has seen total OF
23l residential remodeling jobs
in the city other than the com
mercial remodeling. In a few in
stances Ypsilanti residents leased
their property 10 the government
70 be converted into additional
living quarters but in the majority
Of the remodeling jobs the con-
version was privately financed.
Both types were cleared through
the WHO.
Colored housing has always been
and continues 10 be the major PROB
lem confronting the War Housing
Center 4 total OF lS3 rooms in
Npsilanti we're listed during the
year with applications for the same
rooms totaling $50 Also the WHO
cleared S3s eligible applications
Tor the 100 unit Park Ridge prof.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-16
t53.LB STURGEON CAUGHT

T53.LB. ST URGEON CAUGHT
NERMILIAN, o. Up Brother,
this isn't any ordinary fish slory.
LAKE Erie fishermen here recently
caught a 153-pound six-foot. two
inch sturgeon-the biggest hooked
in the lake waters in % years.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-16

National BroadcastIne Company
RED NETWORK-WLW 200. WWJ
$50, WHAM 1880, WMAQ go.
BLUE -NETWORK-WXYZ 1870.
Columbia Broadcastine Company
WJR 760. WBBM 7S0, WCKY 1880
WFBM 1860. VICAR 1880, WBNS
1860. WOOD 1910.
Mutual 6roadcasting Company
BLUE NETWORK - WLW 700.
CKLW 500. WJBK 1890 WGN 720.
RED NETWORK WLW 700.
Tonight
TALKS-MBS - $50 American
Forum Government Seizure OF
Business
BLC-10;15 Chester Bowles OF
OPA:
CBS-1O. 80 Rep. H P. Jeffrey on
our G. l. Bill Of Rights.
NBC-7:30 Ronald Coleman Show;
$50 Date With Judy;
900 Mystery Theater;
$50 Fibber Niece;
1000 Bob Hope.
1890 Red SHELTON.
CBS-S00 Big Town Drama;
$3.50 Judy Canova SHOW:
900 Burns and Allen, Lawrence
Tibet:
$50 Morton Gould;
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-16

Since raspberries are subject to
few serious virus diseases, only
certified stock should be planted
Immediately upon the arrival OF
the raspberry stock II Is wise to
soak IL thoroughly. sore IN a dark
place ana keep II wet until plant
co AS illustrated IN the accom-
panying Graph, If a delay
OF more than Two days Is neces-
sary before planting. the plants
should De -heeled-in" in a shady
location Keep the plants waterec
until they are finally set out
fhe Garden-Grapn shows an
easy way TO plant raspberries.
providing the soil Is IN proper
physical condition The plants
should oe set two inches deeper
than they were previously placed
After planting. firm the soil thor
oughly around them and cut he
canes oack three, four or six
inches above soil level
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-16

NEXT TO strawberries, fresh
raspber1es are q welcome add
ton TO any meal. many people, OF
course preferring them above any
other fruit When space permits.
raspoerrles should be included IN
the Victory garden. Fifty plants
require about $50 feet Of running
rows Such a planting viii yield
about so quarts OF berries. which
Is all the average family will re-
qulre for use as fresh fruit or for
canning purposes.
Raspberry plants are particu-
larly sensitive to poorly drained
soil and grow pest on a slope
where they receive tul Jun. Like
strawberries. they should not De
planted on newly turned sod for
fear OF injury from the attacks Of
white grubs-
Raspoerries are planted as early
as the soil can De conditioned
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-16

need Of housing. All case work
and the necessary recommenda-
tions have come through either the
American Red Cross or the USO
Travellers Aid with the WHO sup
plying the housing with the neces-
sary financial backing from the
agencies mentioned. Families Of
inductees now comprise the ma
jority OF the problem cases cleared
through the WHO TO date.
The WHO is under the manage
ment Of Mrs. Alice Pepper. who IS
assisted by Miss Betty Ann New
ton, Denton. Volunteer workers
are supplied BY the Office OF CT.
william Defense.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-16
AWAITS SENTENCE

Grand Rapids, Mich. May 10
AP - Raymond Wander Haag.
grant produce broker. was at liber-
ty under $1,000 bond today await
in sentence May 81 on charges OF
selling $500 sacks OF onions to
three Wheeling. W. Va. wholesal-
ers above OPA ceiling prices. He
pleaded guilty to the charges be-
fore Federal Judge Fred NJ. Ray
mond Monday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-16
FACES CHECK CHARGES

Grand Rapids, Mich, May 10
Appellee here are holding VII
liam Healy, 81 formerly OF Detroit
and Bay City. who, according to
Detective Inspector Albert F. Sche-
i'm. is wanted both in Holland an.
Detroit on charges OF passing
worthless checks. Healy was ar
rested here yesterday on a bad
check charge and Schelrn' said he
had been convicted twice in Detroit
on similar charges.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-16
Daily Market Report

TURNIPS Topped, bu., 90c-sl.25.
RUTABAGAS-No. /, bu., Sill rs.
CELERY CABBAGE-Ao. /. OIL
slJ0-9O0.
CABBAGE-No. l, bu, sl.00l.25.
RED CABBAGE-(50 lbs.) $3.50.
CARROTS-Topped, No. bu..
Sl50-200.
CAULIFLOWDR-Bu.. No. l. ss-3.
ONlONS-Dry. No. ! medium tceiI-
lng) so lbs. $269.
PARSNIPS-No. /. S3.00-3.50.
PoTATOES-No. !. 100 lbs. se.5b-
500.
Fruits
APPLES-N Northern Spies. No. 1.
S3.50-3.1j; Steel Reds. No. /. s3.5o-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-16
Morey Services to be
in Adrian Wednesday

Final rites for Major Kenneth
Mercy, group commander OF Civil
Air Patrol. VINO was killed in a
plane cIfsh Sunday near Toledo,
will be Wednesday at 2;30 p. m.
at the Mott Funeral Home in Ad-
rian.
Several members OF the CAP
from here are expected 10 attend.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-16
DIES OF INJURIES

Grand Rapids. Mich, May 16-
Peter Markiewicz, 5I-year-old war
worker. died in St Mary's Hospital
Monday night OF injuries suffered
when he was struck by an automo-
bile at a downtown intersection
Saturday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-16
Pick Of The Air Today

1000 Norman Corwin's New
York.
BLU-7:30 Green Hornet;
$50 Duffys Tavern;
800 Famous Jury Trials:
1890 Boris Varion Drama;
1850 Testimonial Dinner TO DR..
kouss" yitzky.
MBS-S:30 Pick and Pat;
1880 San Quentin Prison;
1880 Sinfonietta, Alfred Wallen-
stein.
Wednesday
NBC-1 p. m. Sketches in Melody;
PAS Hymns of All Churches;
els Serenade to America.
CBS-l2 noon Kate Smith
500 p. IN. Funn with Dunn;
6:l5 Lyn hurry Music
BLU a. m. Breakfast Club;
2;30 p. m. Ladies Be Seated;
400 Harry Kogen's Music
MBS-12:30 Army Service Forces /;
2:15 Songs OF Service;
40 Detective Drama.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-16

Detroit. Mich. May Is APP
CATTLE: Choice l.053.lb. steers
topped at $1,000: bulk medium and
good fed steers and yearlings Sl4.0O-
1915: others down 10 $500. Good
and choice heifegs brought Sl400-
1900; beef cows sold readily at
s9.25-l2.00: Gamers and cutters
mainly s700.9.0O. Most sausage
bulls turned readily at S95O-lL25;
latter price paid rather freely.
CALVES: Good and choice bulked
at $500. a few $3.50; most com.
mon and medium sl3.00-16.O0; bulk
choice sS.00-ll.00.
HOGS Most good and choice 100.
$50 lbs. made $1200-l2.S5; 140-l59
lbs. s11.00.11.25: bulk 270-330 lbs.
sl1.65-1l90: 10000 lbs. S1l.15-
11.4O. Sows sold at S9.25.1O.35 and
stays SS75.925.
SHEEP: Choice l00-lb. No. l pelt-
ed lambs topped at 1880; numer-
Gus good ard choice No. . pelted
lambs sl5.00.l5.25. but bulk OF the
crop consisted OF common and me-
dunn No 2 pelted lambs made
sl200-t45O. Gull lambs sold at $500.
1000. Odd lots OF shorn slaughter
ewes ranged up to $3.50. with most
Gull ewes at $2.00.3.50.
Detroit Cash Grain
WHEAT-No. ., $1105s.
OATS-Sl 9 white SO-Slc
Mailing BARLEY-range. Sl.4+
I.52; barley needles. sl.26.
1870
Vegetables
ASPARAGUS-No. /, doz. bchs.
S1.00-l.25.
BEETS-Topped, bu.. No. /, s100.
l.j0.
BROCCOLl-No. l. $3.50.
3.75.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-07
Troops Break Up
Strike

VINO and the FEPC and that the
Negroes would continue with their
training.
FOUR LEADERS ARRESTED
The arrest of four leaders of the
strike also attributed to the back
to-work movement. James H. Nc
Menamin. spokesman for the Strik-
ers' executive committee; Frank
Carney and Frank Thompson were
at liberty under $500 bail each
for a further hearing August IA on
charges of violating the Smith
Connally anti-strike act. They were
arrested Saturday night on war;
rants authorized by u. S. Attorney
Gerald A. Gleeson after an investi-
CATION by the justice department
and the Federal Bureau of InveSti-
CATION.
The army announced the diSmis-
sal OF McMenamin Thompson. Car
ney and DiXey when they reported
for work Monday morning.
No reason was given for the ac-
ton.
They We're handed dismissal slips
by the company barn superintend-
entS when they reported for their
first shifts. and We're permitted to
take belongings from their lockers
before leaving.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-07
0hi0ans Stick
To Towns
Moniker.--.Tokio

TOXIC. O., Aus. I. tUP)-Al-
though this town has a name like
the Japanese capital, there is no
local wartime sentiment for chang
ing it.
Mrs. Edward Metzner, the post
mistress, says that residents fancy
the general interest the towns
name attracts in other parts.
The Toxic post office receives
many letters from collectors, asking
that the envelopes they enclose
be mailed to them poStwarked To
kio."
Thousands of such requests came
after Pearl Harbor, Mrs. Metzner
says.
Sgt. Vincent Metzner, who was
assistant postmaster and storekeep-
er before he entered the army, now
keeps an Army store and postoffice
on GuaCalcanal.
II hope to get to Japan" he wrote
recently. Il want to send a letter
from Tokyo to Toxic, o.
The town was named Toxic by
David HugeS, one-time postmaster,
who was troubled with misdirected
letters because the name then was
Jonestown.
Too many of the towns letters
ended up in Johnston, Pa, or
jamestown, N. Y.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-07
Dies Unit Calls
On BiddIe TO
Mark Hatch Act
Continued from Page l


mere fact that an official received
a call from an individual or or
ganlzation in New York was of no
particular consequence. when the
calls were from a political organi-
zation engaged in political activity
1t Is only natural that our suSpi-
cions should be aroused as to pos
sible violations of the Hatch act
which makes it unlawful for
any officer or employe of the exec
utive branch of the government to
engage in political management or
political campaigns.
Dies emphasized that his commit
tee had not tapped any telephone"
to secure its information but had
compiled the lists after subpoenaing
records of the New York Telephone
Co., and Western Union Telegraph
Co.
The chairman said he would give
Biddle three weeks to begin prose-
cutionS because "a political cam
paign is now in progress" and will
be over in few months. Otherwise,
he said, the committee will press
for corrective legislation.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-07
Continued from Page l

Continued from Page Il
Thursday at direction of Secretary
of War Henry L. Stimson, an
iaouneed at 2 am. that service was
100 per cent and this was expected
to continue as later shifts reported
The service continued at 100 per
cent normal at am, the army
faid. This report included the first
morning shift which started at
4.52.
Upwards of 5000 troops, hurried
here from camps in Pennsylvania
and New Jersey, still were on duty
Monday and there was no indica-
fdon when they would leave. 1t was
expected, however, that the army
would step out as soon. as 1t is
satisfied there will be no further
interruption of transportation ser
vices for the tens of thousands of
Philadelphia war workers.
NEGROES RESENTED
Most of the workers returned to
their jobs willingly. but there was
still some grumbling among those
who resent the Philadelphia Trans
portation company's upgrading of
eight Negro employees as trainees
for operators. The company had
ordered the Negroes trained at
the direction of the war manpower
commission and the fair employ
ment practices committee. That
caused the strike.
Army officials refused TO COM
pent on the status of the Negro
&ainees, but it was taken for grant
cd that the ultimatum upheld the
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-07
Powerful Yankee
Air ArInadas
Rance Over Reich
Continued from Page II

elf3N -
and returned without dropping
their bombs.
The Italy-baSed Liberators that
raided oil plants at Blechhamer en-
countered intense flax, but only
few enemy aircraft. some of which
were shot down by the bombers and
their escorting fighters.
No figures were Immediately
available on Allied losses during the
two attacks, but in the shuttle at
tack ending in Russia Sunday, none
of the bombers was lost. 1t was the
20th operation using Soviet Union
bases of the eastern command, u. S.
tactical air force, since American
warplaneS first landed in Russia
en- June 2.
Dispatches from Moscow said the
creWmen reported the target Wa.
well covered with bombs and that
Fighter opposition was weak.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-07
Phillips Views
Water Treaty
As Biq Issue

There is hope that the shooting
war will be over before many
months" Congressman John Phil
lips told Farm Bureau directors Sat-
urday. and then we have the after
math and rehabilitation TO contend
with"
In the opinion of Phillips. the
controversy over the Mexican treaty,
giving Mexico more water from the
Colorado river than that country
ever has used, is one of the most
important matters in the United
States at this time.
THE people of the east have no
idea of the problems of the west"
Phillips said.
We realize that the treaty takes
away from the people of this coun-
try and the senate certain inherent
rights which they are reluctant to
give up. 1t seems to me the treaty
is feature of the presidential cam
paign because it is a matter of gov
ernmental policy"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-07
Allied Forces
Head for Paris
lContinued from Pape III

Continued from Page u
l35 miles west Of Paris. BBC re-
ported that the Germans were re-
moving their administrative offices
from Paris TO Nancy.
Far TO the rear, American units
swung into position fer the assault
on Brest, at the western tip of
Brittany, and chopped through the
disintegrated enemy lines around
St Nazaire and Lorient.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-07
CHIEF GIVES INSTRUCTION
ON SOUNDING FIRE ALARMS

Alarms on trash and weed fires
should be sent in by phone and fire
boxes should be pulled only when
a building is ablaze or an extreme
emergency exists" says Chief Corn
Reed.
Reed points out that whenever a
fire box is pulled a general alarm
is sent out to all call men, and
that they are not usually needed in
trash and weed fires.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-07
Nozis Engaged
In Last Stond

Krakow in southern Poland also
was slowed by stiffening enemy re-
sistance some 35 miles from Krakow
and 80 miles from the borders of
Germany proper, but a Russian
break-through along the southern
bank in the San river triangle
posed a pincers threat against the
strong hold.
The 4th Ukrainian army, 10th
Soviet army to join the Russian
summer offensive, was driving
through the Carpathian foothills
toward CzechoSlovakia on a WIDEN
ing front in a new assault after
capturing Drohobycz, next to the
last major source of oil for the
German war machine.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-07
Death Summons
Negro Resident

Mrs. Jemmer Wills, 80, Negro,
died Sunday in FL Centre after a
long illness.
Funeral rites will be held at the
Lemons chapel at 2:30 p. m. We'd
nesday with the Rev. c. f. Davis
officiating. Burial will be in Ever
green cemetery.
She had lived in Imperial Valley
&c years
Her survivors include her hus-
band, j. r. Willis. and five sens
and daughters, Mrs. Edith White
of Imperial, Theodore, Earl, Annie
Gean and Robert, all of FL Centro;
and a sister, Mrs. Pearl Evans of
Seeley.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-07
FARM BUREAU STUDIES
MOVE TO BOOST FEES

At the next meeting of Imperial
County Farm Bureau directors the
matter of raising the annual dues
from Sc to $40 will be one of the
principal questions.
The state organization advocates
such a raise.
j. E. Harshman, state delegate,
asked that the dues increase be con-
sidered among other matters of re-
organization at the meeting in Sep
tember.