davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news., 1947-05-22
EUREKA NEWS

Kenneth Gwynn. his mother, Mrs
Gwynn. Roy Patrick, Barbara Ma
son and Dale Torrey were Kalispeh
visitors on Monday.
Hospital Notes
Richard Shaale passed away May
Ia.
Admitted: Mrs, Frank Day on
May IA; Mrs. Charles Bump, May
I6, a son born; Mrs John Quilting
on May II, a girl born; Mrs. Walter
Hume May 1S and dismissed on
May 10.
Richard SchaaIe Passes
Richard Schaale of Eureka, died
Wednesday, May IA as a result Of
injuries received the preceding day.
The injuries were sustained when
a dynamite charge exploded prema-
turely while Mr.. Schaale was blast
ing on his farm near Glen Lake.
Former owner of the Wolf Point
Bakery. in Wolf Point, Montana, Mr..
Schaale had been resident of Eu-
reka since 1916. He had been in the
bakery business in Wolf Point for
over IS years.
Mr.. Schaale was born in Germany
Sc years ago and came to this coun-
try as a youth. He lived in Illinois
and Iowa before settling permanent
ly in Montana. He was naturalized
in Havre shortly after establishing
his Montana residence.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Emma Schaale, and by three chill
dren; Sgt Robert Schaale, presently
stationed in Japan, Rihard, Jr.. of
Eureka and Mrs Louis Montgomery
of Toledo, Ohio besides a host of
friends.
Funeral services for Mr.. Schaale
took place in Wolf Point, Montana
on May 20. His wife, son, JUNIOR,
and daughter, Louise and husband
the body when it was
on No. 4, Sunday, to Wolf
Point.
The Western news., 1947-05-22
The hostesses served a delicious
lunch at a late hour.
Tobacco Valley Grange News

Tobacco Valley Grange News
Tobbaco Valley Grange met in
regular session May 13 with the
youth filling the offices. Ed McMul-
len acting Master. Roll call showed
all officers present except one exc
cutive committee member. The
youth carried on the business of the
grange in a very efficient manner.
The Home &c Committee thanked
those who cleaned the hall and the
brothers who made the tables.
Thanks was also given for those
who helped with the banquet and
Pamphlets pertaining to better
ways of eating" menus and recipes
were put on the display table.
If you have Grange dish towels,
will you bring them or send them
IN, please.
There was a display of shell work
put on the table. The youth will be
taught how to make this at the
Youth Camp in July.
The Youth reported on the sub
scriptions they had obtained also
on the amount cleared from the
dance and candy rattle.
Sster Jean @Johnson thanked the
Youth for putting on the degree
work and conducting the meeting.
The Agricultural Committee re-
ported that the trees were available
to plant at the cemetery.
Also about the proposed expert
ment station, after some discussion
the Grange voted in favor of trying
10 get it in Lincoln County
Bros Howard Helms and Winton
Weydemeyer reported that the
county Commissioners would make
a provision in the Preliminary Bud
get for the purpose of full time
county agent.
II was announced that Brother and
Sister Ingram were the proud par
er1tS of son.
Thanks were expressed by sew
eral members for cards received.
The Western news., 1947-05-22

II was suggested that members re-
frain from putting their gum on the
walls, chairs. etc.
Acting Lecturer, George Van
Leishout presented the following
program: Song, God Bless Amer
ica," by all; Song. Anniversary
Song" Carolyn and Don Payton;
Play, Problem Mothers" May and
Je Webb, Carolyn Payton; Song.
You'll Always Be The One
Love-" 10 Webb; Demonstration Of
a record changer, Jessie Purdy.
The next meeting will be May o..
Movies will be shown and don't
forget the display table.
The Western news., 1947-05-22
n n Know
NO N T A N A
Nomes. Places

WOLF PO4NT-By o. C. Johnson, Pioneer Merchant
Wolf Point 258O) the soutcenter Peck Indian
Reservation Roosevelt county and hub rich
stock growing district How it named-great numbers
wolf pes stacked along the Missouri banks awaiting ship
ment on early-day steamboats, to ST. Louis market
The contemplated MissourSour irrigation projects
canal wl s tie city the north and WeH Point will be the
center Of vast acreage OF rgaPe beet and alfalfa lands
On Lewis and Clark trail Wolf its
streets good schools hospitality stampede
large shipments of wheat and modern facilities including natural
gas heating
ROMAN BY A8ra ruala Eousaa Basaor me Fssuer rsa
Roman whose popuaGqFo Of eighty l0o0 beEnitted
BECOME
mountain Startaa as ls0B
Major Peter then
servatiQn white
8an andasnaspOus h0naeeee4eegs
land raarnad by buffalo and large herds Of
cattle diversified
IN years daying has the fore place
ry at the head of that industry Montana trading
yeteear has become trading
U. S. Highway 49,
ANACONDA COPPER MINING COMPANY
The Western news., 1947-05-22
Bordm an CIub

The Border All Club met Thurs
day. May is at the Grange Hall.
After the club pledge and song was
given, roll call found all but two
members present. One new member
signed for this season. Howard
Helms, talked on the All Camp.
which will be held July II, IL and
The Western news., 1947-05-22

l3 on the Bitter Boot Lake in the
Flathead. The majority Of members
plan to attend camp this year. All
members were urged 10 attend the
Go to Church Sunday" Vern Star
ling was appointed 10 assist Howard
Helms as leaders
(CoAtinued on Page I'D
The Western news., 1947-05-22
Nuggets

presented by Fred Robinson OF hal-
ispell.-Lloyd A. DePrata, Sec.
Nuggets
Mr and Mrs. Percy Murry of
Seattle visited in Eureka last week.
They were accompanied from Spo-
kane by Mrs. Leon Beatty.
c. B. Graves of Missoula is spend
ing a few days in Eureka visiting
friends and relatives.
Mrs. Ray Eberth and Mrs. John
WeStgaard were Kalispeu visitors
one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Gildon and
son of Spokane are visiting friends
and relatives in Eureka. They plan
to make their home here.
Mrs. Mosbey left Thursday for
Missoula where she will spend a
week visiting friends and relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Riley made a
business trip to Fernie, B. C., on
Tuesday of this week.
Miss Ratekin of Libby was a Eu
reka visitor on Monday Of this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Montgomery
were here from Toledo, Ohio They
were called here by the death of
Mrs. Montgomery's father, Richard
Schaale.
Bill Buhmiller and Dale Torrey
were Kalispell visitors on Friday of
last week. Bill purchased a new
jeep while in Kalispell.
Dick Schaale, Jr, was called
home from Havre where he is at
tending college, by the death Of his
father.
MIR. and Mrs. Ivan Schermerhorn
and family drove to Windale, Can
ada on Wednesday of last week
and returned on Sunday. While in
Canada they visited relatives.
Mrs. Ike Ferris left for Chewela,
Washington Sunday to visit her
sister, Mrs. c. Lyons
Douglas Amsberry and Don Jen-
kins of Spokane are house guests at
the Alverson and Anderson Ranch.
Fred Alverson arrived in Eureka
Saturday. He intends to stay here
and make his home. Fred lived here
years ago, and was in World War !.
He is residing at the Alverson and
Anderson Ranch.
Mrs. Maud McKain of Helena
spent the past week in Eureka visit
ing friends.
Fred Rock spent Saturday of last
week in Eureka on business.
Earl Collins was a business visitor
in Kalispell on Saturday of last
week.
Mrs. Billy Benson and son, Leon
arrived in Eureka on Saturday from (
Farragut to visit friends and rela- /
tives.
The r. N. A. entertained their .
husbands on Saturday night with a
card party at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Deli Pike. High score for wo-
men was won by Mrs Dick Bright,
low for women was won by Mrs. /
Anna Huffman, high for men was
won by Bob Green and low by Dick
Bright. Travelling prize was won by
Mrs. Sina johnson.
At the close of the evening a deli
cious luncheon was served.
Mrs. Henry johnson and son of
Kalispel visited in Eureka the past
week.
Mrs. Zoa Kuchenski is moving to
her new home in Eureka some time.
this week
The Boy Scouts Led by Mr.. Bailey
and a group of girls led by Mrs.
Helen SkelIy spent Sunday after l.
noon at the cemetery cleaning up.
The Western news., 1947-05-22
Attention: Border TraiI Rider

Sunday, June /, at 10 a. m. at the
/ Fair Grounds the Border Trail Rid
( ers will leave for the Morrison cabin
/ at Glen Lake. Each rider is to bring
his own lunch and the club fur
nisheS the coffee
The members decided to ride the
lst of June because of the fun had
on their trip last Sunday when twen-
ty riders rode to Sophie Lake.
A pickup with four members plus
children and lunches preceded the
riders and had hot coffee ready
when they arrived.
After lunch it seemed fitting to
hold a meeting under the tall pines
Two members told Of their visit to
Sophie Lake in the early days"
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Henderson were
voted in as charter members and
the Trail Riders" enthusiastically
accepted their offer of chuck wa
gon." From now on the wagon will
accompany riders on the trips
sometimes it will be drawn by
team and sometimes by pickup.
The members decided too, to buy
sack of feed for the trips-each
rider can do away with his feed
sack and buy from the club if he
desires.
Mrs. Clara Fleming is to have
charge of a scrapbook for the Bor-
deI Trail Riders and she wants to
encourage any of you, with cameras,
to bring them
The Trail Riders repeat their in
vitation to anyone interested in
horses or riding to join the fun and
apply for membership in the club.
The Western news., 1947-05-22
Tobacco Valley Assn. Held
Animal Banquet, May 8

AUuAGCV N1AACy fASS A. AACAW
Animal Banquet, May
The Tobacco Valley Improvement
Association held its annual banquet
Nay 8, 1947 in the Grange hall in
Eureka with the Grange ladies
serving
Nearly a hundred attended the
affair with many outside guests
from Libby, Kalispell, Whitefish
and Canada. Mr.. Mcdonald gave a
short talk and introduced Canadian
friends, Mr.. Steiner Of Whitefish in
troduced the Whitefish delegates
from that Chamber of Commerce
and Paul Church Of Libby then in
traduced the Libby delegation.
Winton Weydemeyer gave very
interesting talk on the development
of Tobacco Valley and the posi-
bilities for. future programs and
Fred Brinkman. KalispelI, spoke on
Citizenship and its building Of a
better nation. The subject of build
ing a greater America around Agri-
culture with the valuable assistance
of the youth of America to help was
presented by Fred Robinson of Kali
ispell.-Lloyd A. DePrata, Sec.
The Western news., 1947-05-22
Homo Ec "a CIub NeWs

The Tobacco Valley Home Ec All
club met on Wednesday night, May
IA. There were 18 members pre-
sent. Officers of the club for this
year are: Neomi Mackey, President;
Betty Mackey, Secretary; Ann Skel-
ly, Treasurer; Pal Webb, News Re-
porter; Nancy Clark, Vice Presi-
dent; and Mary Jensen; recreation
leader. Helen Skelly and Bins Hud-
son are leaders. Both cooking and
sewing have been taken up.
At the meeting Wednesday the
girls who were members last year
initiated the beginners.
On Sunday the girls went to the
cemetery to help the Boy Scouts
with their clean up work.
Next meeting is on May %. 1t
will be devoted to cooking The
first year girls will prepare and
serve a cooked fruit and fresh fruit.
The second will prepare and serve
two cheese and egg dishes. The
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-06-12


gone to Florida for ten days or more.
Mr. and Mrs Sam Mason, Detroit.
Mich were recent guests OF Mr. and
Mrs. \. '. Schaeffer.
Miss Ann Dilgard entertained 4
number of friends at dinner at CHM
ney Corner last evening.
The Seventh grade of the Oakland
Elementary school held lis annual
farewell party at the school on Mon
day night.
1h.. p,,,rorJ pro, Arr.. r r.
u.li;,. ur. p,nl ~ lloyo and Ms
c.,r.n Ans,att.. ora ,,lo,nino =,
.ncnd @ ,crrasber co,rsa r,,. ..bonl
taa.ha,s :, h. o;,o, ~ rrosth,,,o,
p,,to ra,.b.,. nnlIona Iuna 30 =,
INV .
occ -,
49, |" =, 0II'S' Se'''''.'" 80 WIN =
~ w, VIZ ~ l''I' ''''''' ''' ie'''''t'
''-','-:' " - 'l--'s ''I' pi'p'' "'oi ~
-, ','''z' ~ ''l-s 49,, 'S'os' 81 ~
l H.; ',s , 9l''' w. @''' '' '''' n WIN
C 49,, p''' '''.'' ~ '''''' ~ - ''''0'
W. an" -'iiS' ", " 'I'eL T. D"WSo"
ana 0''l's ''''i "''l ''o'0i 10 Ian
'', a., / d. On 'o'',,'i'"S where 'hey
war WISH -, "''''' 'o''"'g "'e, ''T
+9' ''e' WIN 'e''', Il - o''N'''i IN, ana
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-06-12

1890 49,
at Englander's Pharmacy, at five
per copy.
------------------------
ebert !. Hescp returned Tuesday
It from Baltimore whore he had
It two DAVIS ON business
cu,,I,,, e., >ti,,,.. C;.. \
,,;a;t e ,,,.,,'lI ',.,,.
S0l' was "oI'' I"'""H ''iN.' III
and Mr. r,r+;. 11;Ila,. cu.a,,.,,,
rocks Moore Huntington, ". Va,
ted ms mother Mrs. Arcmbald
u.s. 0"N S'''e'' over '''e "e'N''''''
Ir' and Mrs. Robert /, Hoffman
daughter sally, .elt sunday lof
'ef' 3 e. Tor Il VISIT OF ten days
II MIS-. Holman 5 relatives.
lrs. Paul A. Iurney entertained
m0efS OF her bridge cluo at her
ne on Aldef street. on tuesday
hihg'
Mr.. and Mrs. f. f. Rathbun were
froSVoofg last ffld"F attending
announcement exercises al FF'S''oI$
''e le"cHerS co'Iege'
Mrs. II. 5. Rich and son. OF BaItl-
're' are mere inns week win Mr.
'"' VINO IS inc olSt . represent T.
We lo' '''' 'l'''''''f" ''I Ooii'i'"''>'
Mrs. Lowell LOOMS Ita7 returned
hef nome AFTER having VISITED rei"-
'''' a. y e' '''''Vi ~" ~ va i'l d ~"
y :
MIS-. Abraham LaWton arrived mere
st week from Baltimore and VIII
'tnd the summer months with hef
ana daughter Mf. ana
~ ""' A. "i''eS'
VIZ. ana MIS- hlcAard NililamS'
lmbeflahd; Capt, and Mrs. Robert
lyder, San Antonio, Texas, We're re-
mt guests at the home OF Dr.. and
rs. W. W. Grant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Warwick,
yanton, announce the birth Of a
u@hter in Memorial hospital, Cum
rIand, on Saturday morning.
Pfc. Leo Cover. stationed in Mis-
ssippi. is in Oakland on. furlough
sting friends. and also his grand
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ". Wilson,
Mt. Lake Park.
Mr. and Mrs. Richrad Cole. Pitts
rgh, announced the birth of a son.
vde Jarboe Cole, in a Pittsburgh
,spital. on June >. Mrs. Cole was
@ former Miss VIRGINIA Duvall. of
akland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert c. Sampson.
anford, Conn, are the parents Of Il
tighter. Meredith Lynn. born on
av Is. at St .Joseph's hospital. Mrs.
,mpson is the former Anna Margaret
enhorn. of Oakland.
Mr.. and MIS-. Edward F.. Smouse
Turned to College Park after q visit
til Mr., and Mrs. Frank A. Smouse.
=. Smouse will graduate with a
a ior in Business Administration
ON the University Of MARYLAND in
,onst
Troo,,or. p1oir P,ol.ol clo,, n
Dix. and George f. Coddington were
oong the members Of the State
,lice force to qualify in the annual
stol qualification match held last
ednesdav on the LaVale range
ar Cumberland.
Nc c Tov,nso,d NavIor and
,ob+or Az, ,voro IN Ct Na,v,-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-06-12
LOCAL NEWS

,pies of The Republican may be
med at Gonder's Cut Rate store.
Hills Book and Stationery Store
at Englander's Pharmacy, at five
5 per copy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-06-12

VI I>3 \ IttIt Nutttl, Oh NEW iOI-
cnce, Pa. is a guest Of Miss Betty
Lou IIinebaugh
,I,. ,,5 ,rr. w p ro1,,o,s+o;, or
, 7r,....,.;l1. MA .n,n+ cotnr5,,. ninbt
and Sunday here with relatives.
,,
. ''''''''' ~ " '''' ~, LOW sun was
''7'''''~ '''', s'9'|'' ~ p '-,''' N'''N
''' ~ 0'''''I'' '''' 0''''' S'''''''N II
anu near "'N'''''''
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Mills and
family, Of near Oakland, and Sanford
Aoon' Hutton' were IN NIarkSoufg'
. W. va last saturday,
Mr. and lTrs Flovd Freemvor and
san Of F,+ Recovery Ohio we're
ovf,n.oh+ Quests Of Mr.. and Mrs. F.
< Smith dn,.inn tbo mast week
49,,
MIS- T. w., Fll"W"ler ara niue
son. "i - iti'"'iS' Long iSI"''o' ~
,I l'''' ,t WINS u. .l'' M.
,.a.|, ,,,,.. n",,, Da,I.
W. ana MIS- EiN'n D oi'.I'l' d L.
h"I'Ihofe' are SPenoIn& inns week
WIN lI't-f parents VIZ. an" MIS- T.
o. '>,'.lli' "N" MI ana MIS- d. W.
''Lo'Iel'}'
The Ladies Aid of the Evangelical
Ih.ted brethren chufch Oh o"ahtoh
are having lawn Iete al the swan
ION School Oh rrlo0E evening" June
H.
Mr.. mad Mrs. Ross Speicher and
daughter. of Accident left on SatW-
day for Florida where they expect to
spend several weeks. MIS-. SpeNher
IS the news correspondent from that
town,
Attending grand visitation Of the
Barton chapter 81 the Order Of East
ern Star on Monday night was Mrs.
Thomas Currie, Mrs Arthur Lawton,
Ms Carl Stone, Mrs Harold Ream
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-06-12

Miss Claire Suffer, of New Flor
ence, Pa. is a guest Of Miss Betty
ou IIiuebaugh
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-01-09
Court UphoIds
Soundfruck Gag

Trenton, N. j. (FP)-The New
Jersey supreme court upheld here
an anti-noise injunction passed by
the Trenton city commission last
summer in what labor spokesmen
termed "gag on free speech and
a direct thrust at labor"
The court saw nothing unreason-
able in the law which gags ampli-
fiers for outdoor meetings and
bans the use of soundtrucks. In a
2 to l decision the judges held that
freedom of speech does not in.
clude the right "to compel others
to listen" Use of soundtrucks, they
said, ''is tantamount to compuN
sion."
The noise ban was passed to
curb the use of a soundtruck by
printers who struck year ago
against, the conservative Trenton
Times, and also coincided with pro-
tests against singing by pickets OF
the Food Tobacco & Agricultural
Workers during the nationwide
American Tobacco Co. strike.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-01-09
Seek To Limit
Suits BY New Low

Washington (FP) - AS total
suits for portal-to- portal pay near
eel the ! billion dollar mark, Re-
publican leaders in the House pre-
pared legislation to check union
action against employers.
Representative Earl Michener
who will be chairman Of the House
judiciary committe, said he pro
poses to support bill to put a
one year limit within which back
pay suits may be filed.
At present, except by specific
limitations of some state laws,
suits can be entertained back as
far as 1888 when the federal wage
hour law was enacted.
The total asked in portal-to-
portal suits across the country ran
up to $905, 1863, 400 with the filing
of a $37 100000 suit against the
Jones a. Laughlin Steel Co. at
Pittsburgh. I'm this case the United
Steelworkers acted for $4,000
workers in J a. Is plants at Pitts
burgh and Aliquippa, Pa.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-01-09
Cob Drivers Win
Wage Increases

San Franciso (FP)-A 24-houl
strike that began on the stroke OF
the New Year won substantial pay
in creases for l,400 Yellow Cab
drivers here.
The drivers, members of the In
ternational Brotherhood of Team
sters, walked out when the COM
pany rejected their demands for
$40 a day or so per cent of the
days receipts, whichever was larg-
er. They have been receiving $3.50
or as per rent of receipts.
The strike ended with a settle
ment which won them SO or 49 per
cent of receipts and a provisO that
if a driver Is kept waiting for a
cab more than one hour he will re-
ceive full days pay.
A strike by drivers of % taxi
companies in San Mateo county
was averted when the men won a
81 minimum or As per cent of re-
ceipts.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-01-09

Washington (FP)-Retail prices
of living essentials for the Ameri-
can family rose Is per cent during
the year 1916.
That simple fact, announced Dec.
80 by the official, conservative
Bureau of Labor Statistics of the
L. S. Department of Labor, will
not be argued away by all the
why's and wherefores of the en-
ployers as they face labor's New
Year wage demands.
The graphic BIS summary of
price trends during the first full
year of peace showed that the
1916 upspurt in living costs was
greater than the years 1942-1945
combined. During the war years,
there was a price control program
and an administration determined
to keep it working.
During 1916 the nation was
switched over TO a socalled normal,
peacetime system of free enter
prise economy, with the follow
ing results.
Retail prices, overall-up Is per
cent, compared to IL per cent for
1942-1945 combined.
Retail food prices-up "a per
cent, compared to "a per cent for
1942-1945 combined.
Wholesale prices, overall-up 81
per cent, compared to IA per cent
for 1942-1945 combined.
Wholesale food prices - up so
per cent.
A breakdown of the years price
trend shows the direct tieup be-
tween politics and prices. During
the first five months, all prices
rose slowly but steadily, BIS said,
"to cover higher production costs
or to encourage increased produc-
tion. Some of these were allowed
under the governments new wage
price policy to cover higher wages
in such important basic industries
as iron and steel and coal"
In June, as Congress debated
renewal of OPA's powers and the
future of price control, prices shot
up more swiftly than at any other
time during the year, and the top
was blown off as June 30th passed
with no renewal Of OPA power.
From mid-June to mid-July re-
tail prices of consumer goods and
services rose 5.S per cent; retail
food prices jumped 1873 per cent,
the largest monthly increase on
record. The meats and butter
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-01-09
UAW To ProfeSf
AUiS-ChuImerS
Picketing Curb

West Allis, Wis. (FP)-In pro-
test against an order of the Wis
consin Employment r e la t 0 n 5
Board limiting picketing at the
struck Allis-C Chalmers plant here
to a maximum Of 20 pickets at any
one time, the United Auto Work
ers called a mass parade of cars
and marchers before the plant
early Jan. 7.
JAW Local 248, which entered
the 248th day Of its strike against
the company on Jan. |, announced
it will abide by the order limiting
it's pickets to two at each of the
10 plant gates, but the UAW held
that this does not affect any sup
porting action that may come from
outside the local. Meanwhile the
decision will be appealed to the
courts.
The parade was scheduled to
assemble at 6 a. m. to permit
workers from dozens of plants in
the community to take part and
still get to work on time.
Governor Walter S. Goodland, in
Madison, said he would call out the
state guard if renewed violence
should occur at the plant.
The local at the same time an
nounced it is preparing to petition
the federal courts for an injunc-
ton against a VERB decision to
hold representation election with
in the next 30 days on the petition
Of an Independent union led by
Walter +. Peterson, an employee
now back at work in the plant.
Although the VERB decision to
hold an election in the midst of
bitter and protracted strike sets
precedent, the board went to great
pains to deny in it's decision that it
was acting an strikebreaker. 1t
contended that while the plants
workers chose Local 248 as bar
gaining agent in 1888, this does
not prove that the union is the
workers choice today.
The Milwaukee County Indus
trial Union Council at a recent
meeting passed two resolutions
condemning the VERB for its
"antilabor attitude and action" and
calling for the removal of Law
renee Gooding, public member If
the 3-man board.