davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-03

Hey, You" can cause confu-
sion.
For a time we also had a
cat lightheartedly named "Yik-
kitty" That, too was a blum
der. Try 1t yourself and you'll
find not only your cat but
most of the cats in the neigh
borhood responding.
My advice: Let pop have his
way and call the pup "Fido."
Question: Our minister
speaks very we'll, most of the
time, but one word he uses
troubles me. It's often"
say it--and most people say il
without pronouncing the 1T.
But our minister always says
often, with the 1T" clearly
stressed. What say you'll. P.
Paterson, N. j.
Answer: I say that If youl
minister's pastoral counsel is
otherwise sound, you'll do vel
to ignore this mild affectation
It's true most of us ignore the IT
in often" It's also true thai
people who have had training
Evening star., 1960-03-03
jack BerriIl
Mort WoIker
BY ieonord StorF

in voice-especially singers
are often taught to enunciate
the st" in the interest of great
er clarity Of diction.
My Advice: Display a little Of
the Christian charity you hear
about in church and ignore
your pastors It,"
Evening star., 1960-03-03
ELECTRIC RAZOR DISCOUNTS

1850 RoNsoN #66 ......... s6s 3/25.ss
1850 LADY RoNsoN WITH NEW uNDERARM
TRIMMETTE ATTACHMENT 8.6s 3/25.SS
1850 SUNBEAM GOLDEN GLIDE 1888 3/37.8s
1875 LADY SUNBEAM ....... e.3s 3/23.s8
1000 R0NS0N GIL ..............q qqq
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-10

The St Johns Evangelical Lu-
theran Church, Cove, was the
scene on Saturday October 20, of
the marriage of Miss jeanne Eliza
beth Collier, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Playford Collier Ac-
cident, to Elmer Dean burst, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Clark
burst, Grantsville.
The Rev. William E. Carlson,
pastor, performed the ceremony
against a background of palms,
chrysanthemums and candelabra.
Mrs. June Harvey, organist,
played the traditional wedding
music before the ceremony and
accompanied soloist, Mrs Lucille
Sines, who sang, 20 Perfect Love
and Lord Bless This Hour"
Miss Collier escorted to the altar
by her father wore chapel
length peau de sole and Chantilly
lace gown uCSISlCd Will SAN lliS
reckline, fitted bodice, and long
pointed sleeves A crown, fashioned
with orange blossoms and rides
cent sequins held a fingerip veil
OF French illusion Her only
jewelry was necklace of crystals.
The cascade bouquet she car
ried was of white roses and pinO-
chi chrysanthemums.
Mrs. Gerald Glotfelty. McHenry
sister of the bride, was matron Of
honor. Mrs. Leah Brenneman, Ac-
cident, sister of the bride, Mrs.
Patricia Pope, Frostburg. sister Of
the groom and Miss Sara Jane
Ebert, Piedmont, friend of the
bride, were bridesmaids.
They were all attired in street
length velveteen dresses of Ameri-
can beauty, fashioned with scooped
necklines and three-quarter length
sleeves. Their headpieces were il
fusion wells attached to band of
matching velveteen leaves. They
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-10
Christmas Savings
Checks Are $4,000

Christmas Savings club checks
from the two Oakland banks will
total around $4,000 this year, a
figure some $1,000 higher than
that of previous years, it was an
nounced this week.
Departing from the usual pro-
cedure again this year, checks are
being mailed out prior to Decem-
Dor to the depositors. In fact, the
Garrett National Bank in Oakland
mailed out some $4,000 to its 300
Christmas club depositors last
week. The First National Bank of
Oakland will mail checks to its
300 or more club depositors about
the 18th.
This S5U0U0 Is Delng sent to
over 600 depositors of the two
banks. Both banks are planning
Christmas Savings clubs again next
year and may be started at any
time. The first payment will be
due when started. Depositors may
make as little as 25-cent payments
each week. They may be accepted
for as much as $40 per week.
Both banks have shown some in
crease almost every year since the
custom started quite few years
ago. Distribution throughout the
nation will be over one billion
dollars. While most of the money
goes for Christmas presents, 1t is
estimated that a percentage VIII
90 into savings accounts, insurance
premiums and savings bonds. Many
club members save for specific
purposes, for winter vacations, to
pay taxes. to meet insurance IN
stallments, to finance home mod
ernization and for tuition for col
lege students.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-10

carried cascade bouquets Of white
pinochi chrysanthemums with
white steamers.
Miss Connie Pope, niece of the
groom, was flower girl. She wore a
white vclyeteen dress with a match
ing headband of assorted flowers
and carried a basket of white pino-
chi chrysanthemums. Master John
ny Glotfclty, nephew of the bride
was ring bearer.
Joseph burst, Grantsville,
brother of the groom, served as
best man.
Ushers were Gerald Glotfelty,
McHenry, John Brenneman, Acct
dent, Harry Pope, Frostburg. Juni-
or ushers were Daniel Brenneman,
Accident and Thomas burst,
Grantsville.
The mother of the bride selected
a wine red wool dress, matching
hat, with black accessories and
wore a corsage of white rosebuds.
The grooms mother was alfred in
a blue lace dress with black ac-
cessories and wore corsage Of
white roscbuds.
A reception was held in the Ae-
Cident Fire Hall which was deco
rated in white streamers and we'd
ding bells. The brides table had
a five tered wedding cake topped
with a miniature bride and groom,
which was baked and served by
Mrs. Harland Bowman, McHenry,
Others assisting in serving were
Mrs. Erwin Gcorg, Accident, Mrs
Bernard Merrill, Grantsville, Mrs.
Glenn burst, Frostburg, Mrs Paul
burst, Grantsville, and Mrs Gideon
burst, Grantsville
The bride is a graduate Of North
ern High School and Catherman'5
Business School and was previous
ly employed as private secre-
tary at West Virginia Pulp and
Paper Co, Luke.
The groom is a graduate of
Northern High School and attended
Cathermans Business School and
is sales credit manager for Good
year at New Bedford, Massa-
chusettS.
For going away the bride wore
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-10

Joseph Resi- visited Mrs. Ward
Livengood at Friendsville, Mon
day afternoon.
Mrs. Carl burst and children Wis
tied Mrs. Robert Glotfelty on Tues
day
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Garlitz,
near Frostburg, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Bittinger on Wednes-
day evening.
Mrs Joseph Resi- called on Mrs.
Ray Billmeyer and Mrs. Susie
Yommer, Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Glotfelty
and children visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Rafferty, at Frostburg, Sat
urday
Mrs. Joseph Resi- and Mrs. Rob-
ert Bucket and children, of Bitt-
niger, were shopping in Meyers
dale on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heiskell Swauger
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-10

and sons, of Markleysburg, Pa, Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Resi-,
Friday evening.
Bert Rizer, Frostburg, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Glotfelty on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Dewitt,
Sang Run, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Mckenzie, over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Meyers
and SON Berlin, Pa, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Meyers and family,
Sunday.
Mrs. Robert Glotfelty and Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Resi- visited
Harry SWaugcr at Grantsville,
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garland burst and
family. Sugar Grove, W. Va, Wis
tied friends and relatives here over
the weekend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-10

programs and laws of the state.
He was an elder in the First
Presbyterian church, Baltimore,
and a boy scout official. A resi-
dent of Laurel since his retire
ment Mr. Besley is survived by
two sisters. brother, two daugh-
tiers, two sons, ten grandchildren
and four great grandchildren.
Funeral services are set for 2
p. M, today from the First Presby-
terian church
For a number of years, Mr. Bes-
ley spent quite lot of time in
Garrett county, surveying and in
specting forests and in managing
them during the early days of the
development of state lands. Dur
ing the summer months he was a
frequent visitor to this county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-10
log North High
Students Placed
On Honor Roll
Seventeen Of Them Placed
On Distinguished List For
Making Straight "A's"

one hundred six students Of
Northern High school we're placed
on the first term honor roll, it
was announced by Lewis Walker,
principal. this week. Seventeen of
those students were placed on the
distinguished honor roll, having
made straight AS"
The regular honor is for students
making all AS" or BIS" in all
subjects
Straight "A's"
Those making straight AS"
were joyce Hartman, 18th grade;
Stanley Beachy, 9Th; Connie Say
age, Bobby Lowry, Sammy Epstein
9Th: Janet Dewitt, Marjorie Keller
Kay Murphy, Linda Savage, 10th;
Carol Haenftling, Nancy Miller Di-
ana Sines, 18th; and Patrick Bit
finger, Andrew Faith, David Jones,
Wayne Yoder and Margaret
Beachy. 18th.
Regular Honor Roll
Listed also on the horror roll
were the following:
Seventh Grade
Roy Deniker, Eden Georg,
Vernon Reichenbccher, Charles
Ross, Doris Brenneman, Judy Cod
dingtOn. Joyce Dewitt. Ellen Mil
Ter. Sharon Rush. Janet Bentz, Pa
tricia BroadWater, Vandora Yoder,
Dan Brenneman.
Eighth Grade
Paul Hartman, Tommy Patterson,
Mary Ellen BeacEy, Mary Ellen
Frazee, Sandra Duda, Deborah
burst. Bonnie Mosser. Sandra
Schlossnaglc, Anita Bishoff, Nancy
Bowser, Arlene Duckworth, Elaine
burst, Patricia Keller, Linda Mar
croft, Diana Umbel, Dennis Georg.
Patsy Wakefield, Sandra Metheny,
Rosanna Yoder, Randolph Linkou5.
Ninth Grade
Lola ReXrode. Helen Emory,
Keith Yodcr, Iuey Rodeheaver,
Gary McClintock, Henry Beachlcy,
Nancy Lou Guard, Linda Keller,
Lois Riley, Frances SLIDER, Betty
Sisler, Robert Glover, Judy Evans,
Janice Hetz
Tenth Grade
Donna BoWSer. Shirley Frazce,
Kathleen Hacnftling. Dotty Hct-
rick, Linda Jensen. John Harmon,
Thomas Speichcr, Thomas Stanton,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-10
JENNINGS

The United Lutheran Church
Women of Zion will meet at the
church. Sunday, at p. m. Myrtle
Custer will lead the topic, These
Are Serving" The in-gathering of
the quarterly Thankoffering will
be observed.
Recent visitors of Mrs. Susie
Yommer were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Hostetler, Garrett, Pa; Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Deitle, of Grantsville;
and Mrs Joseph Resi-.
Joseph Resi- and Robert Bucket
visited Robert Werner, near Mey-
ersdale, Pa, Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Howard Mckenzie and Mrs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-10

Carol Bittinger, Alta Hare, Rose
Minick, Dorothy Sanders, Freda
Savage, Patricia Shawley.
Eleven Grade
Stewart Stanton, Leona Brode,
Elaine Frantz, Sue Friend, Mari
anne GarlitZ, Ruth Ann Harvey,
Marietta Hershberger, Mabel Holli-
day, Janet Huff, Trudy Mosser,
Ronald Stanton, Marie Opel, Aud
rcy Resi-, Dixie Merrill, Ruth Mill
Ter, Carl Frazee.
Twelfth Grade
David Caruthers, George Patton,
Lovona Bittinger, Pauline Dewitt,
Bonnie Friend, Joyce Haenftling,
SaLdra Hone, Sharon Mckenzie.
Vonda Mckenzie, Bonnie Vitez
Carol Oester, Ruby Miller.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-10
Fred Besley Dies
In Laurel Hospital

Maryland's first state forester,
Fred W. Besley, aged 81, died
Tuesday, November 8, at the
Laurel General hospital, near Bal
timore.
MIR. Bcslcy was the states only
or chief forestry official from 1906
until his retirement in 1912 He
was an official of three forestry
groups at one time or another and
held an honorary decorate from
the University of Maryland
At his retirement the department
consisted of some 50 fulltime en-
ployes, and in busy season would
be increased to triple strength.
Mr.. Bcs!Cy was born in Vienna,
Va, February 16, 1873. He attended
public schools in Maryland and
then Maryland Agricultural col
lege, now University of Maryland,
where he was one Of the Oldest
alumni at his death
He was married to the late
Bertha Simonds Besley in 1900.
In 1904 Mr.. Bcsley was graduated
from the Yale School Of Forestry
and worked for several years in
the United States Forest service.
In 1906 he was chosen as the only
employee of the newly created
Maryland Board of Forestry. In
1922 his department was put under
the Board of Regents of the Uni
versity of Maryland.
The year before Mr.. Besley's re-
tirment the department was sepa-
rated from the University again.
In 1914 he was awarded an homo
rary degree as a doctor of science
by the University of Maryland He
was the author of a number of
books, reports, pamphlets and ar
ticles on Maryland forest subjects.
His administration spanned the
adoption of most of the forestry
a tan suit, feather hat, and brown
accessories. A corsage of white
roses completed her costume.
After honeymoon through
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-10

a tan suit, feather hat, and brown
accessories. A corsage of white
roses completed her costume.
After a honeymoon through
southern states, they will reside
at 60 Sutton Street, New Bedford,
Massachusetts.
Evening star., 1960-08-17
Senate Unit Approves
10 DC. Sales Tax Rise

rentals, a 3 per cent charge, and
on all other commodities 2 per
cent. This last category, on
which taxes would be raised by
the bill reported today, now
yields 80 per cent of District
sales tax revenue.
Senator Case, Republican of
South Dakota. attempted at
the committees meeting to
boost the room rental tax rate
from 3 to 5 per cent. His mo-
ton was rejected.
All committee members
except Senator Morse, Demo-
crat of Oregon, voted for the
increase from 2 to 3 per cent
in regular sales taxes. An
ardent fee of the tax in prin-
ciple, Senator Morse has in
troduced legislation to abolish
the current sales taxes in the
District.
Also reported by the COM
mittee were proposals to per-
NIT borrowing up to $32 mil
lion to combat Potomac River
pollution, to raise motor vehicle
tag fees so cents if they are
treated with reflective material,
to give the Civil War Centen-
nial Commission legal status,
to require certain nonresident
pupils to pay tuition to attend
District schools and to exempt
some Federal employe insur-
ance from District regulation.
Evening star., 1960-08-17

A l per cent increase in the
District sales tax seemed vir-
tually assured today after ap-
proval by the Senate District
Committee.
The House already has
passed a sales tax raise from
2 to 3 per cent.
The Senate probably will
vote on the committee recon-
mendations for the new sales
levy within the next two weeks.
An estimated yield of $5.5
million for the fiscal year
which began last July l would
help pay for salary increases
of District employees.
Pay Raise Clears
Also cleared by the Senate
committee in closed session
this morning was a fiat pay
raise of rs per cent for metro
politan, park and White House
police and for District firemen.
Pending on the Senate floor
is a parallel rs per cent boost
for District schoolteachers.
The President has signed into
law bills passed in the regular
session to increase the salary
of District classified employees
along with Federal workers.
Currently, District sales taxes
are levied in three categories-
on food and groceries carried
out, a per cent levy; on room
Evening star., 1960-08-17
$735 in Stolen Tokens
Buy Carnival Spree

medallions by the time they
were arrested.
The medallions about the size
of half-dollar, are inscribed
with the symbols commemorat-
ing the city's Tooth anniversary,
which will be observed August
q to September 3.
Although centennial officials
hope residents will keep the
medallionS as souvenirs, they
are worth SO cents each and are
negotiable at stores and banks.
The centennial committee is
obligated to redeem all medal
lions when they are turned in.
County Detective Sergt.
Frank Griggs, who caught the
youths, and released them to
the custody of their parents,
said a hearing in the case is
expected to be set by the Coun-
tty Juvenile Court next week.
Evening star., 1960-08-17
PROSECUTOR HITS SPELLMAN,
BUT POWERS FIRES BACK

MOSCOW Aug. II (AP).-The name of Francis
Cardinal Spelman, Roman Catholic Archbishop of New
York. brought into the espionage trial of Francis
Gary Powers today.
Questioned by Soviet Prosecutor Roman Rudenko,
the 31-year-old U-2 flyer said Cardinal Spellman
high ranking persons who had visited his super
secret detachment at the Adana, Turkey, air base.
so Cardinal Spellman interested himself in mill
tary bases?" Mr.. Rudenko queried sarcastcally.
Il would say he interested in military personnel,
not in bases" Powers snapped back.
The Cardinal is Roman Catholic vicar to the United
States armed forces and makes annual Christmas
tour of overseas bases.
Mr.. Rudenko asked If Cardinal Spelman gave his
blessings to persons engaged in spy operations.
Il think he wouldn't think too much of what per-
does what he is," Powers replied.
Evening star., 1960-08-17

Six Rockville boys have been
accused by Montgomery County
police of the theft of $735 in
commemorative m e d allion S
from the city's centennial cele-
bration office.
Police said the medallions
were stolen on several oc-
casions last week when the
youths forced a window in the
office, formerly a residence, at
10l East Jefferson street,
Rockville.
Police said that the boys,
aged l3 to l6, aroused suspi-
cions of workers at the Rock
vile Volunteer Fire Depart
ment carnival when they
showed up with fistfuls of
medallions to buy tickets fol-
rides and other amusements
The boys had spent all of the
Evening star., 1960-08-17
Warren School
Plan Given OK

HARRISONBURG, Va, Aug.
II (AP).-United States Dis
trict Judge John Paul today
gave conditional approval to
the Warren County School
Boards plan for desegregation
in public high schools.
In effect, he denied the petit
tions of eight Negro pupils
seeking to enter the already
desegregated Warren County
High School at Front Royal.
The petitions of II Negro
pupils seeking to nerte a white
elementary school at Front
Royal were withdrawn after
counsel for the Negroes ad-
mitted the school could not &C
commodate additional. pupils.
The school board, which has
not proposed a plan for inte-
grating elementary schools, was
told by the court it must show
by next May that proper steps
have been taken to relieve the
inadequacy of the elementary
school.
Evening star., 1960-08-17
NEW GIRL LOOKS
FOR APARTMENT

A NEW GIRL in town, once she's
situoted in job. goes looking for q
permanent place to Iive-on oport-
ment Of her own. Reporter Myro
MACPHERSON, newcomer herself,
tells Of the problems Government
girls hove in finding comfortable ,
quorters and compatible ioommotes,
in the fourth Of her New Girl in
Town" series. Pose B-l.
THE FIRST TWO road projects in
the Districts Southwest redeveIop-
ment oreo will get under woy soon.
A comprehensive report on these
and other street improvement prof.
eets which will stort soon, or are
now under woy, oppeoH on Pooe .
D-4.
Evening star., 1960-08-17
Man Dodges Crane,
browns in Potomac

An employe of the Smoot
Sand & Gravel Corp. drowned
today in the Potomac River
when he jumped from a sand
barge at the foot of Thirteenth
street NV.
The victim. pronounced dead
on arrival at Georgetown Hos
pital. was identified by police
as James Thomas, ST. of 311
Third street Sc. Witnesses
told police that Mr.. Thomas
leaped from the barge to aovid
a crane swinging overhead.
Firemen at the scene gave ar
toficial respiration in vain.
Evening star., 1960-08-17

of Francis Gary
first day OF his espionage trial:
@. For what purpose?
A. In case I was captured,
Tortured and couldn't stand
the torture and would rather
be dead. 1t was more or less
up to me whether to use the
pin.
@. They wanted you to blow
up the plane, kill yourself and
wipe out all trace?
A. No.
@. You were told torture
would be used in the Soviet
Union?
A. I don't remember being
told but I expected it.
@. Were you tortured?
A. No.
@. How were you treated?
A. I have been treated very
nice.
@. Could you have refused
to go on the flight?
A. No, I could not refuse
BY refusing I would have been
considered a coward by my
associates and it would have
been nonfulfillment of the
employmenD contract. 1t
was a flight I was told to take.
I was not asked whether I
Wanter to take it or not.
@. Why were you sorry you
renewed your contract? Why
were you penitent?
A. The reasons are hard to
explain. The work was stren-
uous and I had a feeling-I
can't put it into words-I
didn't particularly like what I
was doing.
@. Why are you sorry now?
A. The situation I am in
right now is not too good. 1
haven't heard too much of the
news of the world since have
been in.
Evening star., 1960-08-17
46 Drown in River
Infested by Sharks

LISBON, Aug. IT (AP).-
Forty-sIx persons on their way
to a dance show drowned Sum-
day when their boat ovexturned
in shark-infested River Inco-
matt in Mozambique. Lourenco
Marques port authorities an
nounced.
The victims, all of Mozam-
bique, included men, women
and children.1
Evening star., 1960-08-17

board functions which cannot
be delegated, Mr.. Gray said.
These are adoption Of regula-
tions, budget approval, ap-
pointment or removal of a de-
partment head and approval
of a contract of more than
$25,000.
Budget Hearing in October
OF these four, Mr.. McLaugh-
Inns illness may pose the most
complications in the handling
of the city's proposed budget
for the fiscal year beginning
next July l.
A Commissioners public
hearing on the budget to be
proposed by their aides has
been set for October 4. From
october 5 to October 7, the
Commissioners are scheduled
to hear budget appeals from
department heads and, from
october II through october
IA, the Commissioners are TO
make theor decisions on rec
concentrations to the Federal
Budget Bureau.
The general outline Of the
order was agreed upon last
light by Col. Clarke and Mr..
Mclaughlin at the hospital.
If no complications develop,
Mr.. Mclaughlin, who entered
the hospital yesterday, will be
hospitalized for about a month
and will be away from his Office
for at least eight weeks, his
physician, DR.. Wesley M. Oler,
said. DR.. Oler said the Com
missioner spent a comfortable
night under Sedation.
Mr.. Mclaughlin. after a rest
less Monday night. had COM
planned to his Office yesterday
morning of pains in the chest
and left arm. He went to DR..
Oler's Office in the afternoon
and an examination showed
that a coronary occlusion was
in progress" the physician said.
The doctor explained that the
attack had been building up"
Monday and yesterday.
DR.. Oler said he Immediately
directed that Mr.. Mclaughlin
be driven to Doctors Hospital,
where he was admitted about
4:30 pm.
Evening star., 1960-08-17
minimum
Showdown Set
Foes of Bill Seek
To Cut Coveruqe
BY LEE NJ. COIN
Star staff Writer

Opponents of Senator Ken
nedys minimum wage bill
fought an uphill battle today
to bar coverage Of retail stores.
The first real showdown, after
a week of Senate debate, was
scheduled for this afternoon.
The Senate agreed to vote
late today on cutting back COW
erage proposed in the Kennedy
bill. Senator Kennedy proposes
to extend coverage to about 5
million of the 20 million work.
erS who now are excluded. To-
days test vote will be taken on
an amendment by Senator Hol-
land, Democrat of Florida, to
limit extension of coverage to
100000 workers.
Retailers are leading the
fight against the Kennedy bill
because his coverage total of 5
million workers includes about
3.5 million in retail and service
enterprises. Senator Holland
would continue the present ex-
clusion of retail and service en-
Iployes. along with $50, 900 work.
ers in laundry and dry cleaning
plants and l million individual
employees of variety of enter
prises which now are covered
partially.
Areas of Agreement
Senator Holland would go
along with Senator Kennedy
on extending coverage to 107,-
900 employees of local transit
companies, 100, 900 seamen, Al =
900 switchboard operators and
$4,000 fish-processing workers.
His amendment would not
change Senator Kennedy's pro-
posal to increase the minimum
wage gradually from ST. to $1.25
an hour. Other Senators in
tend to try to cut the wage
figure to $1.10 or $1.15.
Senator Holland yesterday
See WAGE, Page Al