davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-19
Fifth Birthday OF
Son Event To The
Reverend NJ. B. Rust

The fifth birthday Of small
Malcolm Rust was a very mo
menteous event to the Reverend
M. b. Rust, Wednesday. as i
NJ. B. Rust, Wednesday. Rust
has recently been released
from four wears Of service, rs a
chaplain in the army.
Il was made the occasion for
q party at the Rust home and
another unique feature OF the Ga
thering was the presence of Joan
and Mary Romsev Of Mobile who
were born on the same day.
Pinning the tail on the donkey
occupied the attraction of tie
children until that feat was sue
cessfully accomplished by Mary
Kay Higginbotham who received
a prize.
Other childish games were en-
joyed until the serving of ice
cream and cake by Mrs. Rust
who was pleasantly assisted by
Mrs. f. E. Pettus, Miss June Pet
tus, and Miss Barbara Shaddix
OF Admission, Ala.
Other out of-town guests weiS
Malcolm's grandmother, Mrs. j.
M. McNiel of Grand Bay and
Clifton Ambert of Mobile.
There were about SO little
guests present to enjoy the fun.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-19
Wilson Springs


Joe Chawlny motored to Pasca-
goula Wednesday and was ac-
companied by Mrs. Charles Thorn
ton ala a friend.
Mrs. Larue Porter aud Mrs
Clarence Porter visited Mrs. w
X. Porter in Moss Point Tuesday.
Mrs. Wilson Baria and children
were business visitors in Pasca,
goula Wednesday afternoon.
Everyone in the community IS
proud to see the progress on the
building of the Wilson Springs
church.
The Rev. Jackson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Porter of Wade were
Sunday guests of Mrs. Roy Ste
vens.
Mrs. Cleste Scott was a week
end visitor in Paseagoula.
Mrs. Helen Havsrd and small
daughter visited for the weekend
in Lucedale.
Mras. Charles Thornton left
Tuesday morning for a visit with
relatives in Lucedale.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-19
Offer Of Swimming
Lessons BY YMCA
Brings Big Response

A good response to the offer
of free swimming lessons by the
Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton was reported by A. p. MAY,
executive secretary, with the
junior class so large that division
into two sections was necessary.
The classes n being taught by
George Winter who recently COM
pleted the training required by
the American Red Cross for an
instructor. He was formerly con
nected with the swimming pool
at Moss Point as instructor. He
may be found at the Pascagoula
municipal pier from 9 a. m. to
noon and from 2 to $50 D. m.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-19
Mrs. 6. !. Busseck
Gives Watermelon
PurfY AT Beach Pork

On Tuesday evening at 7.3o
tess atooADkGKs-
o'clock Mrs. c. I. Busseck was
hostess at a watermelon party
honoring Miss Anne Moates Of
Mobile.
The guests gathered at Beach
Park Tor tie party and after the
watermclons had been e,lt aud
eaten the remainder of the even.
ing Was spent in swimming aad
other sports.
Mrs. Busseck was assisted by
Mr. Busseek in cutting the mel
ons and in other ways.
Their quests we're Miss Moates,
Nj, and Mrs. J. T. Miley, Mr. and
Mrs. James Moates and children,
Mary Lee and Ruth, and Mrs.
Rosie Gray.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-19
Katherine Wright
Hostess To Girls
Thursday Club

The weekly meeting Of tne
Girls Thursday Bridge club, {
group Of teen age girls recertly
organized to study the game met
last week with Katherine Weigh,
at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. d. Wright, 1105 East
Hlrrlson avenue.
After some time had been de
voted 10 the games the hos
tess served a refreshment curse.
Members playing We're Dolores
Byrd. Ann Gulley, and Kathleen
Simmons. Substitutes were Mary
Evelyn Eubanks, Faye Lewis and
Bonnie Sue Byrd.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-19
Whistler CLUB

Mrs. James Powell entertain
ed the Whistler Club in her home
on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Frank
Nixon received the high score
prize and Mrs. Roy Eller the
bingo prize. Iced drinks and
cookies were served after the
games to Mesdames Frank Mix
son, Rol Eller, Forest Crabtree,
p. Fl. Fields, Misses Virginia
Lyons ard Frances Brooks.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-19
DOG EXPERT BULLDozER

Danville, IL, AP.-A big. sheep.
herd dog named Shep received
an honor scroll from the Humane
Society of Danville and Vermil
lion county, for rescuing his mas
ter, Farmer Henry Carlson. A
bull felled Carlson and pinned
him to the ground. The dog sank
his teeth in the bulls nose ane
held on until several men carried
Carlson to safety.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-19
Mrs. Ed Bloomfield
Moss Point Motive.
Dies In Houston

News has been received by
relatives of the death of Mrs.
Mrs. Bloomfield, who was before
Ed Bloomfield IN Houston. Tex.
her marriage Miss Emily Denny,
was a native of Moss Point and
lived in that city until about 20
years ago when she moved to
Texas. She was the daughter of
Walter Denny, a prominent lum-
herman, and the aunt of Misses
Kate, Irene, Grace, and Hulda
Denny of P%ascagoula.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-19
ANNA O'NEAL CHAPTER
MEETS

Members of the Anna O'Neal
Chapter of the order OF Eastern
Stars of Moss Point and guests
enjoyed a pleasant watermeloa
party Tuesday evening on the
lawn of their hostess, Mrs. R. L.
Feehan.
A number Of games were en-.
joyed during the evening direct
ed By Mrs. Feehan, Mrs. John
Cirlot and Mrs. w. B. McDavid
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-19
CPL. PIERCE PHONES HOME

MI. and Mrs. L. c. Pierce had
the happiness of hearing from
their son, Spl. Ernest c. (Shy)
Pierce, Sunday, July IA, when ne
phoneu from Kassel. Ger, and
talked 10 each member Of the
family.
Cpl. Pierce who left the
States for a replacement center
in Europe. in .l945. hopes to DE
home soon.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-19
MOSS POINT CHURCHES
Baptist

Baptist
The WM.U. met in the church
on Monday afternoon. Mrs. J
N. Rape led the program prayer
At Church" Thirteen members
were present. The meeting was
closed with a prayer.
Methodist
The W.S.C.S. met in the church
on Monday afternoon with Mrs.
John Cirlot presiding over the
business meeting. Mrs. l. D.
Stewart led the third study on
the Gross Over Africa" Mrs.
Lyons assisted with the devo-
tional.
Monday afternoon a meeting
viii be held in the church with
fourth lesson of the study being
given. All members are invited
to attend.
Presbyterian
The Auxiliary met in the home
of Mrs. Helen Mayson on Mon
day afternoon. The meeting was
opened with the Lords prayer.
The program What Does My
Church Teach about Baptism aud
Communion was given by Mrs.
G.. A. Graham.
Mrs. Amelia Cook led the devo-
tional on Baptisms and Elections
and teports were made by the
different committees.
The meeting was closed with
the reading of the hymn Just
Love To Thee"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-19

E~lectronics equipment has been
developed which removes dust
from the air BY giving an cleo
tric charge TO the particles, which
can then be gathered by an OPP
positively charged device.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-24
New lane
TOCOnne 10
LinCOInCOunty
Members of Libby Club
Receive New Plane They
Recently Purchased
MARKS COMING OF NEW
ERA

The first new plane ever to claim
Lincoln county for its home swoop-
ed IN Thursday of last week and
after circling the city and mountain
studded valley several times. came
to light on the Libby landing field.
inns fine new plane, a PEPPER J-3
IS the property of the Libby FLYING
CLUB, and is not only the first new
plane to be owned in Lincoln
county but is also one of the verv
Ilrst OF the new postwar planes
to come into the Inland Empire
and the Pacific Northwest.
The plane will be used by club
members and others as a trainer
and for cross country flights. Rus
sell Diest, Kalispell, is the clubs
instructor and is spending a good
deal of time n Libby
Plans for improvements at the
airport are said to be under wav
but nothing yet has been released
for publication. The coming of the
new PEPPER J-3 to Libby marks the
beginning of new era in air travel
IN this section. The new plane is
tust 1.-THE first, and many more will
follow. As the years come and 90
.raveI by air will be as common
n the small country communities
Is IL IS now between metropolitan
,enterS
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-24
Sees Mountain Lion
AT Kootenoi FoIIs

Sunday evening the Robert Nc
Grew family left Dana, Ida, at 10
p. m. after visiting during the day
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Kohler ana family. Some three
hours later as they approached the
Lions Picnic Grounds at Kootenai
Falls, the headlights on the family
car caught the reflection of two I'M
blinking balls of fire cleaning a
short distance ahead and in the
darkness.
McGrew, knowing this dark por-
ton of the canyon is used by deer
as a crossing, stepped down on the
gas, thinking he would catch a
glimpse of the shadowy creatures.
He caught a good view of the ami
NAL, which was not the deer he
expected to see but a large noun
tain lion that speedily took to the
dark timber on the south side of
the highway
A year ago last December, V. T. !
Hovey also reported an adult cou-
gar near this same place. The fact
that the place is popular with the
big cats probably is on account of
the deer crossing.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-24
First G. |. Loan Was
Made Jonuory l6

Lincoln County's first G. I. loan,
according to R. w. Smithberger of
the First State Bank, was made
January 16. Since that time a SINH
lar loan has been completed and
several others are pending.
The government will now guar
antee loans up to $4,000 on business
real estate and dwellings, or $1,000
on equipment for use in business.
The plan has now been liberalized
to an appraisal on a reasonable
value rather than on a normal
value.
In all cases the specific purpose
OF the loan has to be named, and
appraised by a government apprai-
ser and investigator. for the gov
eminent makes no loans where IL
the one receiving the
loan has small chance of using the
money to advantage and of repay
ng the debt The local bank will I
cooperate in every way possible
states Mr. Smithberper.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-24
lhe Victory Clothing Drive
Needs Help Sunday, Jan. IT

Will you help our cold and dis
couraged allies in Europe? Our
soldiers helped them conquer Ger
many, but you and I are called
upon once more to help them. this
time the foe is the bitter cold of
winter, and the munitions we help
with is old clothing, clothing that
is still warm and whole, but that
we can do without.
In Libby the Lions Club is pick
ing up the clothing contributions
for the relief of suffering Europe
A large box is in the post Office
where you may leave your clothes
which should be clean and wearable
and of any size The drive will
conclude Sunday, January 81, when
trucks will cover all the Libby
streets at 10 a. m. to pick I'D cloth
ing contributions securely tied in
and left on the curbs.
Don't forget to help in The Vic
DRY Clothing DriVe-Your old gar
nent may save a life.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-24
mob HILL" COMING TO
THE KOOTENAI THEATRE

George Raft, a man as tough as
they came Joan Bennett and
and Vivian Blaine, two women as
dangerous as they make 'em in a
thrilling love battle that made the
Gold Coast pause in its song, turn
from its women, and reach for its
hip See Mob HILL" 10th Cen
tury-Fox's torrid romatic drama in
the torrid Frisco manner, Sunday
q Monday at the Kootenai Theatre.
Mob Hill" is motion picture dyna-
mite set to music. You'll want
to hear the old tunes; you'll want
to hum the brand new tunes And
your heart will warn anew to Peg
gy Ann Garner in mob Hill" her
first big picture since "a Tree
Grows in Brooklyn" mob HilI'
is a must-see picture!
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-24
VETERANS URGED TO
RE-ENLIST AT ONCE

January 81 is absolutely the last
day for veterans of World War II
to re=enlist in the Regular Army
and retain their present grades"
Lieutenant Colonel Fred l. Hardy
Commanding Officer, Montana Dis
trict, Military Personnel Procure
meht Service announced from his
headquarters in Butte.
This must be accomplished with
IN 20 days of discharge" the Col
onel went on to say and added.
1t must be remembered that the
man who re-enlists does not have
to rush back into service the same
day. He may elect to receive his
enlistment furluogh~ of either 30
90 or 80 days Re-enlistments are
for one and one-half, two
or three years. Those accepted for
three years may choose their branch
of service and either Europe. the
Caribbean, Alaska or the Orient in
which to serve.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-24
Lumber Prices
Not Higher

There has been no recent in.
crease in lumber prices in which
j. Neils Lumber Co. of Libby have
participated"
(signed) Peter A Stone. lum-
Der branch OPA, Washington.
D. c.
The foregoing wire was received
last Saturday by Abner G. Role,
president of the local council and is
verification of the fact the local
company has not participated in
any recent increase in lumber
prices. 1t is published above in
fulflllment of Mr.. Roles promise
to readers of the Western News
made in last weeks edition.
A meeting of the Mill committee
and a committee from the unions
IS scheduled for Saturday morning
January rs at 10 a. m. Anv proo
poSals which may be agreed uDon
by the union and company com
mittees at this meeting, will be
placed before the union members
at meeting Sunday afternoon. ac-
,ording to union announcement
under a different head
ny
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-24
Unions Will Vote
Sunday, January IT

A meeting of the J. Neils Lum-
Der company committee and the
committee of the union Local 1862
and 1881 will meet Saturday morn
ing, January 26, at 10 a. m.
Any proposals agreed upon by
the union and company committees
at the Saturday. meeting will be
placed before union members for
e vote, Sunday, January 81, at 2
G clock, when all union members
are urged to be present.
The above notice was given to
TINS office by Harry Moe, secretary
Of Local 2581
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-24
Junior Class PIoy
Thurs, Jan. 81

January 81 at eight o'clock in the
Junior high assembly is the date,
time, and place for the junior class
presentation: "The Campbells Are
Coming" a comedy in three acts.
Admission will be 10c, Csc and 4Oc
for grade students, high school stu
dents and adults respectively.
This play is a swapping example
OF a farce comedy designed purely
for laughsl The Campbells Are
Coming" is not intended to educate
you-it is not intended to elicit
deep thought, but its rapid sequence
OF hilarious action is bound to keep
the doctor away for a month. Then
follow through with the Bostonian
Campbells as they nose-dive- into
surprising complications. Laugh at
Catalpa Whitefield and Billdad Gill
christ as they go into song and
dance strictly out of this Worldl
The thrilling romantic situations in
to which Kaye Petrusha, Jeff War
rington and Kingston Swimley are
involved will keep you on the edge
of your seasts. Dick Raft and Betty /
fisher will supply the " family at /.
portraying the brother
and sister. The imposing handsome
lady OF the play is acted by Aug
lsta Homan, but definitely
And IN keeping with the spirit
II the play the live hen used in
he second act will be given to the
holder of the lucky ticket. Each
of ticket will be given
number and the drawing held be-
ween the second and third acts.
Mrs VIM. Erickson is directing +,
The Campbells Are Coming, and
er committees are as follows: Stage s
manager. Tom Fennessey; proper 1
les, Jim Hendrickson, Alden Ha-
IAN, and Warren Thompson; make :
p, Patsy Boomer and Marie Solem,
nd prompter, Ellen Norris.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-24
Lincoln Leeds in
Forest Receipts

State Auditor John ]. Holmes
announced the distribution of $l38,-
363.44, Montana's share of National
Forest receipts for the 1945 fiscal
year, to 35 counties.
Holmes explained the money a
mounted to Is per cent of total
receipts and was apportioned to
counties according to the number
of acres covered by forest land. The
money, he said, was ear-marked by
the federal government for public
school and roads.
Three Western Montana counties
Lincoln, Flathead, Missoula-re-
ceived more than half the total get
ting 500, 874,84, $16,700.59 and Sill
O55.22, respectively, while the small
est allotment-$90.37- went to
Golden Valley County.
Other counties and their allot-
ments were:
Beaverhead $10,75802, Broadwat-
err $968.28, Carbon $4,44040, Car
ter $1,36z85, Cascade $1,000, Che-A
teau $l2259, Deer Lodge, $96462, Z
Fergus $355.86, Gallatin $4,743.95, /
S9737. Granite $2.596.49, /
Jefferson $2,292.10 Judith Basin ST.
1852, Lake $1,28798.
Lewis and Clark $4,63427, Madi-
son $6,104.12, Meagher $1,76620,
$1,87714, Park $3,O2O.I8,
Phillips $10718, Pondera $4O9.8O.
Powder River $5,19O19, Powell S.
$3.50. Ravalli $9516, Rosebud ST.
l75.47, Sanders $3,671.65, Silver
Bow $995.44, Saltwater $2,884.98,
Sweetgrass $2,126.O5, Teton $685.
IS and Wheatland $25008.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-24
TO DISCHARGED VETERANS

ESureka-At regular meeting of
Eureka Post No "A, American Leg
ion, on January 18th, the members
voted to establish an employment
service for North Lincoln County
with A. ]. Barney as employment
officer.
Employers needing help and those
seeking employment are urged to
contact him
This service is open to everyone.
The meetings are attended by more
World War II Veterans than World
War l which is very encouraging.
The present number of members
is 43 and it is hoped that it can
be built up to at least one hundred.
The Eureka Post has been very
active in community affairs in the
past.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-24
Over $500 In on
March of Dimes

A report from Miss Mildred Buck,
county chairman for The March of
Dimes, states that as of Wednesday
evening, contributions from Libby
amounted to S180.75: and Troy dona-
tons were S4735 This is a good
start and while only about one
fifth of the coin collector envelo-
pes have come in, the drive is gain
ing daily impetus.
The Lions club committee for the
drive consists of Paul Church, L. ]
Brown and DR.. Sherman. The ah
lied trades committee is A. G.. Role,
Ed Dutton, Harry Moe and Alan
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-24
FOreSfrYCo1.
Banquet For
Sal. Night
Good Speakers Including
Founder of MOntanans,
Inc, on Program
PROGRAM is OPEN TO
ALL AFTER BANQUET

$50 o'clock next Saturday night
IS when we eatl At least all who
are fortunate enough to have tick.
cts for the Forestry banquet given
by the Libby Chamber of Com
merce that evening in the Moose
Hall are expecting to enjoy another
splendid banquet at that time.
The Chambers forestry com
mlttee consists of K. A. Klehm.
chairman, George Neils, Howard E..
Ahlskog, Ted Kessel, William Pow
ell, Max Sturm and A. c. Austin.
These gentlemen have worked out
a program outstanding, both in in
terest to those present and in in
formative value. Headlining this
program, is Stanley Hodgeman.
Mlssoula, representing the forest in
dustries
Another outstanding Montanan to
appear on the program is L. A.
Campbell, assistant regional fores-
ter with headquarter in Missoula.
where he is in charge of the de-
partment of education and infor-
nation. Mr. Campbell is also credi-
ted with being the founder of Mon
tanans, Inc, an organization known
throughout Montana and far be-
yond its borders.
It had been hoped that a speaker
from organized labor could be Sc I
cured for the occasion, but owing to
the present unsettled conditions, la
Dor was unable to promise a speak (
er who might not have to cancel
at the last moment. 1t is planned
to have third speaker on the pro-
gram, who will be announced that
night
An added feature of interest to
all who live in Lincoln county will
be a sound picture, Forests For
ever" Tickets for the banquet are :
limited to approximately the num-
Der in the Chamber, but few ex-
ira tickets will be available at the /
Forest Supervisors office. Those {
desiring a ticket at 81 each, should I
contact Karl Kaufman, who will
continue to sell them as long as l
hey last
The program will be held in the
odge room of the Moose Hall. The +
public as a whole is invited to at F
end this program which will be /
rec to all and starting Immediately c
lfter the banquet in the basement.
The Forestry program is rated as 8
ne of the city's high-hghts in =
'ublic gatherings and there will be Il
ew If any in attendance who will :,
all to enjoy the good entertain :,
lent which is being provided for y,
9th members of the Chamber and ~
II others who may be interested. .,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-24
Junior High Wins
From Eureka

The Libby Junior High sank a
set-up IN the closing seconds of the
game Friday at Eureka to win their
sixth straight game 1913. The Jun
Tor High was ahead at half-time
I0-I but starting the second half
Eureka sank two baskets in sue
cesslon to take the lead which they
never rellnqulshed until the clos
ing moments.
Libby (19)
Gompf, Hamlin, Walsh z; Potter 2,
Dale Thomson 4; Madison s; Woods,
Whltefleld, Donald Thomson, Barr.
Eureka (18)
Owens, Erie, 6; Bargette 3; Howe
s; Evins 2; Gilbert l. Hanson. Butts
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-24
LowIor Gives Vets
information on
The "G. |. Bill"

Earl v Lawlor, Veterans Ad-
mnlstratlon Contact Representa-
tive will visit Libby on January
80 and will visit Eureka on Jan
uary 81. Mr.. Lawlor may be con-
tacted at the Department of Public
Welfare in Libby and Eureka.
Changes have been made recent
ly IN the Servicemen's Readiust-
ment Act of 1914 (the &C. l. Bill'0
and all veterans desiring informa-
ton on these reVisions are advised
to contact Mr.. Lawlor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-24
Petersons Sell
Libby Greenhouse

Mr.. and Mrs. Ferd Peterson who
have owned the Libby Greenhouse
since 1887 sold the business to M. R..
Knight, Jr florist, from Gooding,
Ida. The Petersons have not an
nounced their plans for the future
but expect to remain in Libby.
Mr.. Knight who is just out of
the armed service, has grown up in
the business, his father owning a
greenhouse in Gooding. The new
owners expect to take possession
within the next two weeks.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-24
ARMY RECRUITERS HERE

Sgt. Lowe and Sgt. Howell of
the U. S. Army recruiting Office at
Aalispell, made a pleasant call
Tuesday morning at the Western
News Office. The men are both
-.yerseas veterans, and plan every
tuesday TO meet all who are in
terested in the army, at the Libby
postoffice from 10 a. m to p. m.
They will also be in Eureka on
Thursdays.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-24
LOCAL FIRE COMPANY
MAKES 35 MAJOR RUNS

Geo. Wood, Libby fire chief in
his recent report to the state fire
marshal reported IS company runs
to fires in addition to minor calls.
The total loss incurred by these
fires amounted to approximately
$1,000
Libby levies a 2-mill tax for sup
port of the fire department which
brings in about 5000 annually and is
money well spent.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-24

Tabernacle, S u c =
ceeding Reverend
F. A. D a l t o n 3,
comes to his par
ish from Spokane,
where he was min
istering f o 7 the
2 a $ t two years.
Previous to this, he
was engaged IN the
ministry in Bill
] II g S Tor several
years.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-24
ONE STATE PACKING
co. IN STRIKE

Helena U.D Montana meat
packing firms were operating nor
mally last week, except for one
plant, survey disclosed.
The only hit by the nationwide
strike of CIO and ALL packing
house employees was the Butte
branch of Swift & Co. where eight
employees were called off their
jobs.