davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-03
Oklahoma Barely Beats r. Gu
In Driving Roinstorm, 14-12

field running. The Frogs kicked to
their Al, where the ball was taken
by Mitchell. He headed down the
center. cut to his right and broke
into the clear. He was caught on
the goal line but fell across to
score. Wallace again kicked goal.
In the fourth period, Doug Bright
well scored when an Oklahoma
the punt to scamper as yards for
the tally. Bishops kick again was
vu{raa
Evening star., 1946-11-03
Falls Church Conquers
ChurIes Town, 1913
seseiai pispateh 10 The Ssss

SP0SIoI DtsFofest 70 NV StVx
CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, Nov. 2.
Falls Church tVa) High defeated
Charles Town High, 1913, In q foot
ball game here this afternoon.
Charles Town scored . touchdown
on the first play Of the game and
tailed again in the third quarter.
Bill Reeves got the visiting Jaguars'
first touchdown on O l4-yard dash
of tackle In the second frame. Dick
Thompson took q 25-yard Reeves
pass in the third for the second tally
and Lewis Trombo finished the scor-
ing in the fourth by dashtng 8s
yards with an intercepted pass.
Evening star., 1946-11-03
Nays Varsity, PIebes
Cross Country Victors

BY fhe AsSoeIofed FFesS
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Nov. 2.-Navy
runners took four Of the first five
places to beat Duke, 18-45, in a
cross-country meet over q 4.6-mile
course here today. Nays plebe
barriers came home one-two-three
and beat Mercersburg Academy,
1887, over q 2A mile course.
Nick Smusyn Of Navy led the way
L in the varsity race in 26 minutes
and 30 seconds. Bud Knapp OF
Navy led the shorter race in IL
minutes and 80 seconds.
Evening star., 1946-11-03

University Drug stayed on top In
Brookland Commercial loop with a
Evening star., 1946-11-03
By Larry Lawrence

A record entry Of more than 300
horses will compete for $35, 900 In
prizes, numerous historical trophies
and the country's highest equestrian
honors at the National Horse Show
which opens tomorrow for a weeks
run at New York's Madison Square
Garden.
Included in this array is q proud
contingent of Virginia, Maryland
and District laurel-winning hunters
and jumpers, a fitting entry to up
hold the many honors won by the
hunt country's contestants In the
last SO holdings Of the National.
In the last Garden show five years
ago performers from this sector ac-
counted for six championships and
two reserves, taking top honors in
all divisions except the saddle and
harness in which there was no local
representation. Seventy-nine ribbons
were pinned to Southern brides.
In the hunter division horses from
this area should take as many hon.
ors as in former years for the entry
is particularly outstanding.
First in our book for conformation
hunter honors is the famous Port
maker, owned by DR.. Alvin I. Kay Of
Washington, which will be ridden
by that superior pilot and horse
woman, Mrs. Betty Perry. The COM
bination Of Betty and Portmaker
have won 80 blue ribbons, IS seconds,
8 thirds and 8 fourths in Sc shows
in 1916. In addition Portmaker has
annexed five championships in the
largest shows in the country.
Mrs. John Maloney of Warrenton
has three top-notch hunters vieing
for front positions, Substitution,
Prompt Payment and Jag. The ace
Of the trio Is Substitution, rated next
to Portmaker, with Prompt Payment
close on their heels. Charles Lewis,
one of the best riders OF the hunt
country, will show the Maloney
entries.
One Of the largest entries from
Virginia is Ballantrae Farms string
which took so many top honors at
Bryn Mawr. Conspicuous In the Bal
lantrae lineup are Irish Lad, Lord
Fairfax, Stealaway, Ballantrae Boy,
War Actress and Aristocrat.
For the young hunter champion
ship this area has three likely can
didates to follow In the footprints
of the 1941 titleholder, Pappy, q
Evening star., 1946-11-03
Trojons Tornish
Oreqon's S Record
By the Assosiafsd Press

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 3.-South-
ern California bowied Oregon out
of the undefeated ranks today,
handing the once-tied Webfoot
team q 43-o walloping In q Pa
citic Coast Conference game be-
fore 1886 grid fans.
Ringing up seven touchdowns,
three in the third quarter and
two In the final, the Trojans
rolled up the biggest score in
the schools rivalry since q. 3. G.
defeated Oregon, $50, In 1891.
Evening star., 1946-11-03

Virginia thoroughbred. Morton
"Cappy" Smith Of Middleburg has
q youngster, Bills Star, that has
taken every important 3-year-old
tri-color in the country this year
With almost as impressive record
is Mary Davy's Clifton's Chamr
and the Greenhalgh's Duke o1
Orange.
In all there will be about 5(
hunters from this section competing
at New York.
Evening star., 1946-11-03

Gene Raney OF kenangton, MO-,
one OF the biggest bowling operators
In the East, will be host today to
more than 40 couples of leading man
and woman duckpinners Of the Gen.
tral-South Atlantic area, who will
compete in the sixth annual Arm
istice Day mixed doubles over the
Coliseum drives In Hagerstown, Md.
A dozen or more Capital couples
are expected to fire in the Armistice
Day test this afternoon including
Mary Brown and Moe Meade, last
years runners-up to Marilyn Mann
and Bob Fisher of Baltimore.
The only special attraction on the
Washington bowling card today will
be the one-ball handicap at Pet
worth from 2 pm. until midnight.
Tribute was paid one of the Cap
ital's oldest bowling leaders last
week. August Noack, who resigned
as secretary-treasurer and scorer OF
Graphic Arts League after "a years
service, was called to the foul line
at Lucky Strike by Jim Sullivan,
charter member Of the league, and
presented q war bond and pen and
pencil set, gift from the league.
Chick Heimer, former league pres
ident, gave Augie watch chain
and bowling emblem as a present
from the Graphic Arts Association.
Bill Wood, general manager Of Lucky
Strike, added to thepccasion with q
huge basket Of flowers.
The loop, which represents many
Of the job printing establishments
In the city, was called Typothetae
League when Noack helped to Or
ganize it in 1922. For years it was
one Of the few twilight" loops in
the city.
Adrian Gardner of Judd and Det-
weller has taken over Noack's duties
while Hubert Smith Of Ransdell's is
the newly-elected president.
A league record set Of 1880 was
rolled up by FBI in Ladies Federal
League, breaking Veterans Admin
istration's 13-year-old mark Of 1,670.
The new record maker bowled a
| season high game of 623 as 1t routed
ICC. Collaborating in the heavy
scoring were Eleanor Smith, 144-336;
Evelyn Tobey, 126-351; Elaine Guile,
126-349, and Charlotte Krouse, 113-
298. Kay Rounds with las and Anne
Gildea with 365 led as Interior
swamped Labor. Agriculture held
its league lead with 2-1 win over
RFC No. 2. Federal Home Loan
blanked CAA to take second place
from the losers.
Tassa Market with a 80 victory
over Hessick Coal spurted to a first
place tie with Rich's Barber Shop
in Washington Ladies League when
the Rich crew dropped a game to
First Restaurant. Edmonds Optical
held to third place as Gladys Free
man sparked q 2-1 win over Bryan
by counting 26 pins on a last-box
double -header strike. With 356, Mrs.
Freeman boosted her average to 110-
plus. Marge Smiths top 152 gave
Grsf1ettes their lone win over Gar
WINS Grill.
Evening star., 1946-11-03
Tribe Squad Confiden
Of Stopping Dudley;
Saenz, Atkins 0. K.

Stopping Bill Dudley and keeping
their own offense ticking the flll
60 minutes Is the task facing tn,
Redskins today In Pittsburgh. IT.
an important game for botf
elevens-doubly 50 for the resurgent
Steelers, who are threatened with
elimination In the National League,
Eastern division If defeated.
Coach Turk Edwards was In 9
confident mood as the squad en-.
trained yesterday for Pittsburgh
although he was cautious about any
pregrame predictions.
II think well win." he said, "Bu,
all Of us know we're IN for another
tough game. Our boys think they
can stop Bill Dudley. I know they're
going to give him a bad afternoon
and he'll have to be at his best tc
get away.
Saenx and Atkins Ready.
I'VE had a good weeks work. Ed
die Saenz's ankle seems to be okay
although we're not going to make
a decision whether he'll play until
he warns up tomorrow. Frank
Atkins seems to be all right, too
He was running well yesterday and
he wants to 60. He could give US
a lot Of help
Edwards also reported Jacque
Jenkins able to play II an emer.
gency arises, but the rip-snortine
fullback probably will be held out
His rib injury, according to the
doctor, would not be aggravated by
playing, but the slightest jar is ex.
tremely painful.
The Tribes other celebrated casu.
atty, Steve Bagarus, seems to bt
running as. well as ever and viii
get his full share of chores.
Jocobs to Get Chance.
Edwards intends to turn JACK
Jacobs loose for the first time ir
this game and 1t may make a big
difference in the attack. Indian
Jack is q great competitive player
He's a trtple-threater and If he gets
hot he may, make the customers
forget all about Baugh, Bagarus
etc.
On paper, and considering the
Tribes workouts, Washington fig-
ures to be at least one touchdown
better than the Steelers and possibly
two.
While Dudley, the leagues lead
ing ground gamer, Is Pittsburgh's
prize package, the Redskins can't
afford to overlook Merlyn Condit
Johnny Clement or Val Jansante
The latter is a rangy, glue-fingered
end, who scored his teams first
touchdown in the previous meeting
with the Skins. Condits talent Il
well known and Clement Is rated one
Of the National Leagues most
promising backs.
Skins Appear Too Strong.
Pittsburgh,s feat of chalking ur
two touchdowns in the last period
against Washington should have
given Jock Sutherland's men loi
of confidence, dispelling the bugaboe
of Redskin superiority. But the
ReoSKlnS appear 10 nave TOO mucI
depth in the line and too mucr
versatility in the backf1eld for the
Steelers.
A loss today would virtually elimi.
nate the Steelers while Redskir
victory could put them back on tor
Of the heap. It depends on the
outcome of the Philadelphia New
York game at Philly. A defeat fol
the Eagles would just about put then
out of it.
The surprising Chicago's Card.
inals' visit to Boston completes ths
Eastern division schedule. While
in the West Detroit Is host to Lo.
Angeles and the Chicago Bears ane
Green Bay will be battling for tor
RING of the ladder IF A.
Evening star., 1946-01-30

Fast to mix fast to
flzz ;. fast to bring re-
lief. Take Bromo,Seltzer
when you feel a headache
coming on. Take it for
those morning after"
blues. Quick acting.
pleasant effervescent
remedy.
Evening star., 1946-01-30
Twosy, Despite Defeat
Is Given Top Weight
In CoIumbiana
BY the Associated Press.

~ she AssoSlhte0 FTebS.
Warren Wright's Twosy, beaten BY
. neck in yesterdays Sea Queen
Purse, has been assigned top weight
Of 126 pounds for the initial run
ming Of the 10000 added Colum-
biana Handicap at Hialeah Park
Saturday. The 7-furlong race for
fillies and mares is named for Co.
lumbiana, the only Ally ever to win
the Rich Widener Cup. Among the
other 80 nominees are Letmenow
1873; Moon Maiden, 121, and Darby
Deiliah and Jamesina at 100 each.
Jockey Ted Atkinson is seven up
today on Johnny Longden in their
battle for riding honors at Santa
Anita. Atkinson booted in four
winners yesterday to boost his total
to 20 against Longden's %. His
winning mounts were Pari Brazer
(S14.80 In the feature, Ravelleo
Blue ($9.l0, Inroc ($6.60) and Be
Faithful ($4.60).
The Veteran Eddie Arcaro and
Apprentice Larney Hansman are
tied for riding honors at Hialeah
with nine winners each.
Hirsch Jacobs, long a fixture al
the top of the country's list of train.
ers, is OF to flying start at Hialeai,
to regain the laurel as the leading
conditioner. Beaten for the No. /
position by Stanley Lipiece last year
Jacobs already has saddled six win
ners in the first 10 days of the meet
ing.
Yesterdays feature winners:
Hialeah-Windmill, $l7.20.
Santa Anita-Pari Brazen, s14.80
Fair Grounds - Walkie Talkie
S480.
Evening star., 1946-01-30
Sexton Pins Sharkey,
|WrestIes Kwariani

Frank Powerhouse) Sexton, his
claim to the world rassling cham
pionship q bit more valid after last
nights victory over Babe Sharkey
In Baltimore, meets Kola Kwarianl
in one of the feature matches on
tonight's grapple program at Tur-
ner's Arena. The other feature is
between Martin (Blimp) Levy and
Herbie Freeman.
Sexton took one hour and five
minutes to pin Sharkey last night,
thus removing one of the principal
claimants to the disputed crown.
Tonight's other matches list Ed
die Michaels against Bill Beard
Jim Wallace against Eddie Streab
and Jim Austeri against George
MacricoStas.
Evening star., 1946-01-30
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press.

ny tne ASSOCIATED PreSS.
TsmDs sioppsd bis Zen aR%sz Monsz. !sS lsS
PhJjjsSslse99ia JESsP9 CIV ~ N ,n.n,u A.,
taSnIy in; is5' ssHaff o%spoI%ssd %ss
jimmy coliura. l 1881. caDsds Psthot stopped mSa
SALEM, Mass.-Tommy Greb, les.
Boston. stopped Teddy Swain. 125.
Msss MIoronto q; Al Bsrbesa. l55, Carver.
sedford s; dCu19sia'eq Rsss 1ei a. Pinnel' lSs' New
Cambridge. MASS. Knocked out out Bobbs
BBeTTgeI; $50 chiearo GJ. Joe
aStoo,nfsd' pStlo%,i5ks5' ,dsSm, 1sSsm, Hartford; Conn,
SR0anIsa SqtdRss, Mass s0esn' 1s5 Priest las' Cam
s cits outpoin,ss Psnsis piG5ss
NEW PfSSy Yokk@phifW @ MfW Palmer, aGae 'sl1 ll417x.
VANCOUVER. British Columbia. outpoint-
Sas ssds Calf GffmPs l4s Sen sennnor EsrnansC pss
PUERTO Rico: oatpointed Eddie EiS Murp2s. pRS,
~, New York (s). Irving Paiefsky,
bavis' bsIbs' ,neMM NeMM YORK., York ontpointed Benny
MANcaEsrER. Isl Rr'iaefstr n HEkew L. = JeSSsRRins, SsRi
139, Sweetwater, Tex, was declared
Wooster, Mass. when Cool WA was dis. as.
qualified in the second round of a
WI1ssrd WSSh1ssauied anop l9 roundeS for not trying.
outpointed Maurice ciothier, $50, Msn.
snfIs5s' Ios ANdELEs(.-:Enrioue MNsshs e.: golano,.
134 "a, Mexico City. knocked out Car
mine Fatta. 1876. Newburgh. N. Y. ID.
Evening star., 1946-01-30
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press.

BY the AsSociated Press.
Today q year ago-Alan Ford ol
Yale shattered two backstroke rec.
ords in q swimming meet at New
Haven.
Three years ago-Harold "Pee
Wee" Reese, Brooklyn Dodger short.
stop, enlisted in the Navy.
Five years ago-Pitchers Curt
Davis, Tex Carleton and Hugh Casey
signed Brooklyn Dodger contracts
for the 194l season.
Ten years ago-Lou Gehrig signed
a one-year contract with the New
York Yankees for $3l, 900.
Evening star., 1946-01-30
Virqinio Tech Siqns Kits

BLACKSBURG, Va, Jan. 80 tP)-
Jimmy Kits, who recently returned
here after three-year tour of duty
in the Navy, has signed three-year
contract as head football coach at
Virginia Tech.
Evening star., 1946-01-30
WI. Girls Gain Third
Win. Beating Worren

.Washington-Lee High girls basket
ball team is riding on a three-game
winning streak, all by big margins
after topping Warren County High
lassies, 46-14, yesterday at Front
Royal
Louis CARRIER was high scorer for
the winners with 20 points.
Evening star., 1946-01-30

WampoIe's creo- -Terpin. Bounce 44e
Sharpe 8 Dohme Suerets. Pack Of a. 23e
35e Pope's Cold Compound TobIets - zoe
35e Juniper Tor Compound 3oe
75e Grohom AnoIsesie Balm. Tube = 63e
35e Groves Cold Tablets, Box Of 20 ---24e
35e Viek's Vopo-Rub. Ia Ounce ---- -24e
$1.00 Thompson's NosoI InhoIont Soe
8 Cough Syrup, 4-ounee ee------45e
60c Smith Brothers Cough Syrup 4oe
J 3 } Baek Plosters s----35 35e
E-z Nosoi Spray, Dropper Bottle 49e
666 Nose Drops. z5e Size e------23e
Peoples Gloss MenthoI inholers ----- Toe
Soc Kondon's Nosol Jelly ---------z3e
Soc Pinoleum Drops. Liquid
65e Mistol Nose Drops ---------4 -4oc
Norwich Boby Cough Syrup-------35e
35e Pisos Cough Remedy, SmeII II----24e
65e Pinex, Concentrated ed--------45e
75e Halls Expectorant Compound -5oe
75e Bourne Ben-Gdy. Tube
35e Antiphiosistine. Ounces ----33e
Peoples Brown Mixture, 4 Ounces BE
40c Musterole, Regular Strength ---27e
Evening star., 1946-01-30

asSS ROOD shortages, and hurried,v
pseps p.epared meals sometimes lact
necessary vitamins and no,rish
oisa m,ent: Supplement your den Ie
sn1aeies s,'1as esHs with these effective CAP
nnnement aiaas OF each vitamin. In
Sules, oIiau cap
Evening star., 1946-01-30

Creamy nougat candy COW
cred with caramel and roll
ed in fresh, crisp pecan nut
meats.
Montana labor news., 1946-12-05

falsiiying facts in order to break down
the living conditions of its employees
is allowed to hire strikebreakers and
thugs to beat up defenseless working
girls who are peacefully picketing,
then it is time for the labor movement
to take protective action.
The open shop drive is on at kahn's
and Hastings and the plans are all
made and set to repeat the program
that followed World War |, the estab-
fishing of the open shop plan thruout
industry so that the working man and
women can again be driven to their
knees and organized labor can be
smashed.
Broadway and Telegraph venue
between 18th and 10th streets has be-
come the battle-ground for the open
shop drive of 1916 and it Is Sprear-
headed by the kahn's and Hastings
management spanked by the Retail
Merchants Association.
The battle is on. the smuggling by the
strikebreakers has started and it is up
to the AFL labor movement to get
CONTINUED ON Page Four)
Montana labor news., 1946-12-05
LETTERS FROM OUR READERS
WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO?

We day and VI day are now both
recorded in the annals OF history The
many millions of sons. daughters. hns-
bands, fathers. brothers and sisters
who have written those pages Of his
tory are gradually being returned 10
their homes to resume again their
places in civilian life. TO many Of yon,
the mere processes OF being %discharg-
ed from the service and the donning
Of civilian clothes Completes tho meta
morphsis from the man Of arms 10 the
man of peace Well, it's not so simple
as all that. The task ahead is II Of
great magnitude, full of pitfalls and
requires the utmost in diligence and
effort to bring it to a successful con
clusion.
Those who have borne arms in the
service of their country have won 4
glorious victory. A victory unparallel.
ed in history. Victory at the greatest
cost in human lives that man has
ever known. But are they in gaining
this great victory assured Of the peace
that they have SO deservedly earned
Have you or your n%eighbOr. during the
time of conflict on the far flung battle
fields of the world. put a scintilla Of
effort towards the peace and the re
turn Of the warrior He vas told that
he was fighting for four ideals The
Four Freedoms. He did. But he did
more than that. He fought not only
Montana labor news., 1946-12-05
PROFITS TAX
Demanded BY
SENATOR
Bv PRESS

Washington.-War profiteers should
bear most of the postwar tax load,
Sen. Glen Taylor Cd. ldaho) said here
Nov. % as he argued for tax reduction
for low and middle income groups.
A 20c, Unconstitutional income tax
reduction as suggested by Rep. Harold
Knutson lR. Mimi would give mil
lions to the ~millionaires and pennies
to the poor according to Taylor.
For example" he said. I" a married
man with two children makes 49,
900 a year would have his taxes cut by
$2-.40 a year. An individual with a
million dollar income would have his
taxes cut $167 .6S3. So. This will give lit
tie or no help to the little man, but
it gives a great bonus to the man
whose bank accounts are swollen with
war profits.
Congress has already given a tax
rebate to the rich through the repeal
Of the excess profits tax. 1t would be
grossly unfair to bestow ar additional
gift upon them, at the expense or wage
and salary %earners."
TAYLOR said there is an urgent need
for tax reduction for the large major
ity Of the population, but proposals
by the republican party and its spirit.
ual advisor. the u. S. Chamber OF
Commerce. offer little real hope of tax
reduction for the family in the lower
income brackets
The progressive Idaho senator ad
accordance with ability to pay, and
proposed raising the exemption leve'
10 about Sd. 1000 for a family Of four.
Montana labor news., 1946-12-05

by the Kahn's and Hastings manage
ment.
If the Clerks pickets who are peace
fully patrolling the picketlines in an
effort to win a living wage for them
selves and families are ~subjugated to
daily brutal assaults by strikebreakers
and hirelings, the AFL labor w
ment of the county MUST adopt
measures that will protect the lives OF
the Clerks members.
Many AFL unions in the county
have sounded the keynote for the
meeting in notifying their members TO
be present when they state: "A gen
eral strike or work stoppage is being
discussed and may be decided at this
meeting and your presence is de-
manded so that you may be fully
aware of contemplated action.
While there have been minor Skin
mishes on the ~picketlines by anti
labor people who have deliberately
gone out of their way to push or crowd
the pickets. there had been no uncall-
ed for incidents on the line until last
Thursday when one of the young girls
picketing on the Broadway side was
deliberately slugged by one of the
hired strikebreakers.
without warning, one Of the strike
breakers on leaving the store slugged
tho picEot and olmoct EpocEod bor ~
the ground. A citizens arrest was
made on the strikebreaker who was
taken to the City Hall along with the
picket and a warrant was issued for
her arrest for assault and battery.
AS late as Tuesday night. Novem-
Der Goth, other %slugging incidents on
the p~icketline have been reported. The
latest was the smuggling of a woman
picket by n of the male strikebreak-
ers from the Kahn's store.
The smuggling of female pickets by
the paid hirelings Of the Kahn's store
shows the desperation of the manage
ment in its efforts to break the back
of the Clerks Union by having its
pickets inundated by both male and
female strikebreakers who will un-
doubtedly be fully protected by the
legal attorneys for kahn's if arrests
are made and charges preferred.
STOPPING to any and all efforts to win
the strike. lying by paid newspaper
ads. campaigns Of untruth and mis-
statements and now the ~slugging OF
female pickets should prove to the
AFL movement that the chips are
down in this fight.
If the labor movement of Alameda
County is going to sit idly by and
watch its members who are Il fight
ing for an American wage. punched
kicked, assaulted, then as a labor
movement we ought to toss in the
towel and tear up our charters.
If in the city Of Oakland any store
or group Of stores masquerading and
Montana labor news., 1946-12-05

The Briggs manufacturing Company
this week began operation OF a new
S250.000 porcelain unit in its plumbing
ware division that will Immediately
increase by 80 per e n the output Of
Briggs plumbing fixtures.
This greatly expanded production
rate at a time when the short
age Of plumbingware constitutes one
OF the most critical items in the cur
rem housing b%ottleneck. The addition
al Briggs capacity. experimenting its
record postwar production. is expected
TO make a sizeable dent in bringing
relief to demands Of the nations home
builders.
Wilson w. Wyatt Of Washington. ma
tional housing expediter, visited the
Montana labor news., 1946-12-05

4 n rome e, have joined in
strong condemnation of the ac-
ton Of the unions, while paying
scant attention to the issues in
involved. The following article from
Oakland labor paper pretty well COW
ers the background of the reasons
leading up to the general strike:
All ALL union members of every
Al'L. labor union in Alameda County
are expected to converge on the Oak
land Auditorium Arena next Tuesday
night. December 3rd at 500 p. m. to
meeting sounded by the executive
boards of every union affiliated with
the Central Labor Council and Build
ing Trades Council to bring the AFL
happenings in the Kahn's and Hast
ings' strike.
The meeting Will get underway at
500 p. m, and Il program has been
outlined that will acqlaint the AFL
members with all circumstances and
happenings in the three week old
strike of the Department and Special
ty Clerks Union against the unfair
Kahn's and Hastings store and the
necessity for this emergency auditori-
UNI meeting. Recent happenings on the
picketline where one Of the Clerks
pickets was brutally slugged by one
of the strikebreakers employed by
Kahn's has aroused the fever of both
the Clerks Union and the AFL move
ment in the county and action has
been outlined TO protect the pickets
from future unwarranted and vicious
attacks by the hired strikebreakers
and goons that are presently employed