davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-05-07
ROOMS FURNISHED.
GRAFTON HOTEL

1889 Conn ave.-Larse. comfortable rooms.
with Simmons inner-sprins mattresses:
doubles, ST 1880 wk up: with pvt. BATH sim
giles, S12 so wk. up: doubles, $3.50 wk. up.
Evening star., 1940-05-07

sEpRo0MBeds desks
china, rugs. books. mattresses all to be
sold at PUBLIC AUCTION on the premises
st. NV, on Friday, May 10. at 1890 am.
Evening star., 1940-05-07

SEWING MACHINES, recond.. 81. 80 up; new
machs. 10c day: repairs: free ests Singer
Sewing Mach. Co. GIL 18th NV MA Liz
Evening star., 1940-05-07

BOAKDlNG HOUSE on Mass. ave, Is
rooms; income $500; price, $500 with
SI.OOO down. Owens Realty. ME 35S3.
Evening star., 1940-05-07

LIVING ROOM-This suite and 4 grand.
lux refriserator and many beautiful pieces,
rMgs r1Si;. Lamps; amps books china: to be sold at
10. on the premises of the ACME NOV
ING g. STORAGE CO. 46lS 14th st n "
Evening star., 1940-05-07

BAGGED sAWDUsT. 23c bag: s bags. ST..
delivered: for store floors and many other
uses. Phone AT. 400. HECH1NGER co.
BEDROOM to be sold for charges at pub
lie auction on Friday morning at 1890
am. on May 10; dining room. living
room. piano refrigerator and many other
values: sale takes place on the premises of
Acme Moving & Storage Co.. 461S 14th st.
n
Evening star., 1940-05-07

tIESTAURANT-Nr. Govt. bldgs.; good op-
por. for person with little cash. Call
Metropolitau 22l1. hetHeen 80 u m
Evening star., 1940-05-07

TRUMPETS-Sale Of used instruments, one
silver Le Mar with gold bell. $21; one gold
with gold bell, S45. Others from SO up.
MA. 1928. Jordan's. corner 18th and g SITS.
Evening star., 1940-05-07

BEDROOM-PUBLIC AUCTION-N you
your Opportunity to buy at your "OWN
PRICE; you can bid it to the price you
can afford to pay; furniture for the entire
1890 am; the date. Friday. May 10:
the place. Acme Moving g. Storage Co..
Evening star., 1940-05-07

DIAMONDS from estates sales and private
parties at great bargains: Blue-white dia-
mond weighing 2 carats; owner will take
$3.50. Finest gem quality diamond, abso-
lutely perfect, 70 carats. for $500. Very
beautiful brilliant diamond, l 60/1OO
carats, for $500. Platinum bracelet, 43
finest quality diamonds weighing about 4
carats; can be bought for $500. See Mr..
Oppenheimer. 903 F st. NV
Evening star., 1940-05-07

IRON SAFE. large: may inspect and leave
o0er at Federal Storage Co., 1901 Florida
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-08-09
Wilkins Revives Project
To Sail Under Arctic Ice

EDMONTON, |ALTA.-Sir Hubert
Wilkins is at it again-this time with
a pocket submarine" he intends to
sail under the arctic ice to set up a
weather station near the North pole.
He plans to sail his tiny submarine
from Fort McMurray, 200 miles
north of Edmonton, through the riv-
ers and lakes of northern Canada
to the Arctic, and thence to a spot
midway between the Alaskan coast
and the North pole.
The expedition would be the ex-
plorer's second attempt at Arctic ex-
ploration via the underwater route
His first endeavor, aimed at reach
ing the pole, failed in its objective
almost a decade ago, and brought
mixed criticism from fellow scien-
fists and explorers.
Sir Hubert brought back "only q
bucket of mud from the bottom Of
the ocean," some said.
II have been assured it will be
possible to take the vessel down
the Mackenzie, and have practical
ly completed arrangements here for
its construction, said Sir Hubert in
Edmonton.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-08-09
Policing Ether
Important Job
Air Waves Are Patrolled BY
Staff Of Inspectors and
Field Agents.

WASHINGTON. - Policing the
ether" is one of the major func-
tons Of the Federal Communica-
tons commission and its staff Of in
spectors and field agents is constant
ly on the lookout for violations Of
the communications act.
The ether waves are, in effect,
patrolled by two Offices located
strategically throughout the United
States and its possessions, augment
ed by seven monitoring stations at
Atlanta, Baltimore, Boston, Grand
Island, Neb., Great Lakes, H., San
Pedro, Calf, and Portland, Ore.
The monitoring stations, in gen.
eral, do not participate in the in
vestigation Of pirate" or other un-
licensed stations other than to re-
port and record their signals as
proof of operating. This task is per-
formed mainly by inspectors.
All Capable.
The lis inspectors in the field
division are radio engineers and, in
addition, are capable radio opera
tors, many having had previous ex-
perience in maritime, aviation and
other communications services.
They are familiar with the pro-
cedure employed by authorized sta
tons, including the military, and
this assists them in uncovering il
licit operations.
Besides investigating unlicensed
stations, these experts inspect all
classes of radio stations-broadcast,
police, ship domestic and foreign),
amateur, aviation, and television;
examine radio operators for vari-
Gus classes of licenses; monitor ra-
dio transmission for adherence to
frequency, quality of emission and
compliance with prescribed proce-
dure; and investigate complaints of
interference to radio reception.
The Federal Communications act
specifically prohibits the transmits
sion Of information concerning lot
teries and other similar schemes.
Bans False Alarms.
The law prohibits the transmits
sion of false distress signals and
the rebroadcasting of certain pro-
grams, except with authority of the
originating station.
A certain radio station was rep
rimanded recently for intercepting,
DECIDING, and broadcasting secret
radio communications of the British
and German governments, in viola
ton of the Federal Communications
act and treaty obligations.
Also, there is definite provision in
the act requiring regulation by the
commission 'for the purpose of the
national defense"
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-08-09
Mari 4 Catalan. Attorneys
NyandOtte Savings Bank Bldg.
WyandOtte. Mich.


STATE OF MICHIGAN Countv nf
Nayne-sS. AT a session of the Pro
pate Court for said County Of Wayne.
heIu al the Probate Court room i'm the
City of Detroit. on the twenty-fifth
day OF July in the year one thousand
nile hundred forty Present Patrick
ii. OBrien. Judge of Probate. In the
matter of the estate of ELI G. DERO
(El-l DEBO). deceased. On reading
and filing the petition. duly verified
OF Chloe DebO Thompson. administers
trlx or SAID estate, praying that she
may De licensed To sell certain real
estate or said decea Sed for the purpose
OF paying the debts of said deceased
and the charges Of administering said
estate. 1t Is ordered. that the twenty
seventh day of August, next at ten
CLOCK III the forenoon at said Court
room be appointed for hearing said
petltlOn. and that all persons interest.
ed In said estate appear before said
Court at said time aud place. In show
cause why license Should not he
granted To said administrative In sell
real estate aS prayed for in said peti-
ton. And ii Is further ordered. that a
copy OF this order be published three
successive weeks previous to said time
Of hearing. in the Wyandotte Herald.
newspaper printed and circulating
IN said County of Wayne
PATRICK III. O'RRIEN.
Judge of Probate
"a true copy
CHARLES X. HARRIS
Deputy Probate Register. 32w3
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-08-09
Steps Are Taken to Save
3OO-Year-Old Tai Mahal

NEW DELHI. INDIA.-The mag
nificent dome of the 300-year-old Tai
Mahal at Agra will soon be hidden
by scaffolding as result of reports
Of decay in the dome made by an
American tourist.
Sir G. S. Bajpai, secretary of ed
ucation, health and lands depart
ment, told the central assembly here
that, following a preliminary exam
ination by the archaeological depart
ment and the central public works
department. closer examination of
the dome of the Tai Mahal had been
recommended to ascertain what
measures were necessary for its
preservation.
He gave assurance that the gov
eminent would take all measures
that such an examination showed
necessary.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-08-09
Gold Believed to Be
Beneath Town Dump

HELENA, MONT.-Gold is gold
wherever you find it-even in a
city dump-according to Sheldon
Breeder.
Breeder asked the Helena city
council for permission to sink
test holes on approximately 20
acres of city property.
The location is the bed of Last
Chance Gulch where miners filled
their pokes with nuggets and gold
dust in one of the great strikes of
the last century.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-08-09
Uowplrd,s Domestic Character

The marital and domestic char
Rcter of the cowbird is thoroughly
bad, it being polygamous and en-
tirely irresponsible for its offspring.
The mother skulks about the trees
and bushes seeking the nests OF
smaller birds in which to place her
eggs, leaving to them their hatch
ing and general care. Instances
have occurred when the cowbird has
even removed the eggs of the own
ers of other nests before placing
its own therein.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-08-09
WyandOtte in
the Last War

The Wyandotte chapter of the Red
Gross. in cooperation with the Detroit
body WAS planning Il salvage cam
paign. Announcement was made that
'slllnO>t any old thing would be CRATE
fully received.
The Red Gross reported di>bursp
mcntS of SCI ~ for knitting material
during July. 1918
A Wyandottc soldier. Leo III. Bush
roe. was reported IL having been
wounded over there
III. Parke> PinSon. IL member of the
June contingent of drafted men from
this district. was brought home will
an honorable discharge from the L. =
army.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-08-09

While the English sparrow is still
increasing in numbers and extending
It's range in the far west. decline
IN It's abundance is noted by the fed
eral fish and wlldlife service east of
the Alleghenie> and in some areas of
tue Iiluule west. First brought to this
country in 1880. this bird now inhab-
ll> all OF the continental United States
except Alaska.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-08-09
Slightly Under $50, 900

A sophomore student from
Youngstown, Ohio, wrote the Reno
chamber of commerce asking for q
list of Nevada cities with popula-
tons between 10000 and 800, 900.
The chamber replied that the entire
state has a total population of less
than $50, ZOO.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-08-09
English Woman. Adventure

Gray-haired Marian Rice Hart, an
Englishwoman, arrived in New
York recently in her 80-foot ketch,
the vanora. after q 30,00O-mile trip
around the world. Though she EN-.
ployed professional seamen, Mrs.
Hart acted as her own skipper
throughout the trip. and did much
of the actual plotting:
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-08-09

Visitors to Michigan need not fear
wartime conditions will deprive Them
Oh an anticipated trip across the inter
rational border. Canadian officials
point out no passports or yisas are
necessary. and while there are no re-
strictionS. United States CURRENCY is
now worth ten per cent more
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-08-09
Highest Eastern Dude Ranch

Highest dude ranch In eastern
America is the Cataloochee. located
on the edge of Great Smoky park
In North Carolina, where the ranch
buildings and corral are 5000 feet
above sea level Pack trails take
riding enthusiasts over some of the
highest peaks east of the Rockies.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-08-09
WyandOtte in
Years Gone By
40 YEARS AGO

40 YEARS AGO
The sporting spirit was much in evil
dence at the burn Of the century "Dea-
con" Abe PierS0n and Renaud MOlter
were standing OH the Oak street dock.
when MOlter dared his companion ~
jump into the Detroit river. Abe took
up the challenge Immediately and both
jumped. MOlter, il developed, could not
swim, and he was saved from drown
ing by two young men in nearby
boat. PierSOn reached land under his
own power.
The Michigan Alkali club team won
holly contested base ball game from
the highly tOuted Detroit DAG. team,
by score II to l.
Hickory Island campers and cOttag
crs held their annual Hickory day Gel
tbratiOn with program Of games and
races.
build a Baptist church Oh the North
Line.
The Intei national Candy Manufac
turing Company opened store in Wy
andOtte
Forty years ago, the congressional
committee on rules and harbOrs was
considering the ACCESSIBILITY Of deepen
ing the Trenton channel of the Detroit
river A few days ago, four decades
later, the Improvement WAS completed
% YEARS AGO
The corner stone of new Catholic
cburch on Crosse lie was laid. Rev.
J r. Command had charge of the GER
Cmonies.
Robert Zellen. WyandOtte dog war
den, was winning fame because of his
activities. Ford village wanted to Dor
row him for two days each week.
The last Stea nFbOat excursion out Of
WyandOtte during the 1915 season was
to be given by AllgoOdfellOwS club to
Put-in-Bay on August 26.
During July. 1915. WyandOtte paid
out So for poor relief.
In ball game at the bricklayers'
picnic on Crosse lie, Henry Getting
scored home run by knocking the
ball into the Detroit river.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-08-09
EXCURSIONS BOOKED

Monday. August Il = ST Patrick 5
Choir and USher club 10 Cedar Point
Michigan is included with Indiana.
Illinois. Wisconsin, Minnesota. Iowa,
Missouri. North and South Dakota.
and Nebraska in the newly reOrgan-
lied third district Of the federal fish
and wildlife service.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-08-09
Tenth Annual Flower Show

Tenth Annual Flower Show
SPONSORED BY
THE WYANDOTTE GARDEN CLUB
Wednesday, August 21 1910
2:SO-s:OOP.M
GARFIELD SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
QUALIFIED EXHIBITORS Of the wyandOtre Garden
Stmdv schedule carefully and observe rules.
RULES
l. Entry desk will open at 900 NJ and close :OO NJ
competition awarding Of premium shall be at
E1bbts may not be removed before 500 EXHIBIT
s. exhibitors property will be handled carefully but the club
cannot be responsible for loss or damage. 800
Exhibitors must leave the hall while judging is progress
AWARDS
Ribbon awards class will be First blue Second red;
will be by
ADVICE TO EXHIBITORS
Cut flowers before the show Keep deep water in
cool place out Of drafts Cut long and shorten when
as perfection of bloom.
the crooked blooms arrangements
daha keep better ends are burned
when cut
SPECIMENS
More credit will be given properly named varieties
furnished by club Awards based quality
Must be grown by exhibitor
number of blooms specified Unopened does not
a bloom.
class l. Ageratum perennial,
Glass Asers single, blooms.
Class double, 3 blooms.
Glass Caendua, 3 blooms
Class o>mO single, &
class Cosmos double,
Z. COXcOmb bloom.
Galardia. 3 blooms.
Glass Iielenium l stem.
Hibiscus 3 blooms.
3
Class II AIarig African. ball shaped 3 blooms
Class 13 MarigOd. carnatiOn flOwered, blooms
Class H. Margod, chrysanthemum flUwered 3 blooms
Class H. MarigOd. >cabO>a lowered, blooms
varieties blooms
a>S L. Marig0d, French large lowered. blooms
MarigOd French, small lowered blooms
Class Prunias double sprays
- Peunias ruffled sprays
Class 81 TeuniaS Single-bedding 3 sprays
phlOX.
Class % Phox. perennial
Class n phySOEegia. 3 spikes.
Class - SapglOSSiS. 3
Class NJ Saliva blue, 3 spikes.
lass Sa red, 3SIik
Class Is ScabiOSa q blooms
Class - SunflOwer. bloom.
Class 30 Nerbena, ;
Class 81 Zinnia. pOmpOm 3 blooms
Class ~ Znnia. dahlia lowered. blooms.
class :s} Zinnia. fantasy 3 blooms
Class 81 Iinnia. SNabiOSa lowered. 3 blooms
Class b Iinnia, gala dia lowered 3 blooms
Class Sc Any varieties. 3 blooms.
Class 81 ANY other annual 3 blooms.
Glass rs Any other perennial. blooms.
class - ANY bulbOuS flower.
Class 10 Basket of vegetables. 3 or more varieties
class A. Basket Of fruits or varieties
SECTION DAHIIAS
Attach of variety perfection and
dtion
class l. Specimen. bloom, any type
ta>N > Collection varieties separate
SECTION GLADIOLUs
Attach of variety
class l. Specimen. spike. any type
>s COLLECTION varieties in separate containers
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-08-09
ROSES
SECTION ID

SECTIOND ROSES
be dsbudded early
Caass Specimen, one bloom, type.
Class Collection in separate containers
FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS
Exhibitor TO furnish cOnainer name
Do not wire Stems
To place use good sturdy holder Crumuled
chicken wire is very satisfactory and unobstrEsve
Arrangements judged for balance relation to
eontainer. condition of flowers distinction.
Name flowers if possible, on back of entry tag.
SECTION
Not under 10 inches height
Class Arrangement for diningoom table permit
Class Flowers and contaner one color
cr.s. ImonochrmatcJ. foliage permitted.
Class g. Vase or bowl arrangement OH plaque.
Class Wild flowers weeds with suitable
Class 9. Arrangement OF foliage stressing color.
Class T. Modern arrangement showing b-symmery.
SECTION
Not under in height
Class Arrangement in glass contaner giving
- to stems in
Class 2 Arrangement in metal container
Class arrangement in pitcher eOntaine
Class Arrangement Of fruits andOr suitable
Glass Arrangement with textile or metal tray for
Small arrangements only entry in each class
Class COntaner and material over ALL
Class 2 Contaner and material 81
SECTION HI
Junior flower arrangements
For children not ten Must be by child
Class l. Arrangement in any cOntainer
Glass your table with dishes and flowers
SECTION
For children and fifteen arranged by the
child. -
Class Arrangement for tray for shut-in
Class = Arrangement in bowl 9"
SECTION
For children be grown by exhibitor
Class l. Zinnia, 3
Class , MargOldS,
Glass B. Any other garden flowers, stem
Class T. Any house plant grown by the child
CLASS Any vegetables grown by the child at least of
SECTION L
For adults juniors
Class Design for petit point made with flowers
flowers and arrange in II Ike or pie
SECTION NJ
For ribbon winners
Judged for design and color harmony.
Class l. Arrangement Of flowers sressing
Class , Arrangement of flowers sressing
Class 3 Arrangement Of Sressing l. form
Glass T. Arrangement of flowers sresSing 70
SECTION
For nOvce> exhibitors nev won rbbon)
Class l. Arrangement in a kitchen utenSl.
Glass Arrangement in low pottery bowl for living
table FiSurines allowed.
SECTION o
House plants.
Class l. Sweet potato vine
Class - Any other
Glass g. Ferns.
Class T. Any other foliage plant
Class >. Any blooming plant.
Class t. Several varieties owing
fernery.
Glass Z. Collection of cacti. o
=
SECTION
Two exhibit together
Flowers i'll proportion table
Class l. Informal luncheon suitable New England
Glass Economy table Object To achieve beauty with small
Put detail
Class 3. Formal luncheon for
Class L. Table setting for picnic
Class Table setting carrying special theme holiday
motif.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-16

Last weeks winter maneuVers OF
the first battalion Of the l2Oth In
iantry ended Saturday, but not I'M
til a sham battle had been fought.
The battle came Friday. Top pic
ture shows the battalion lined up
for inspection on front of the camp
at the armory just outside Of Hen
derson. Below the camp scene IS
group Of most of the battalion: OIL
GERS and Henderson'i mayor. front
row, left to right. they are Lieut..
K. c. Sykes of Burlington, Capt.
Luther H. Barbour of Durham:
Lieut-Col. William A. McCulloch oi
Charlotte, regular army officer OBJ
serving the maneuvers. Mayor Hen
~ 7. Powell of Henderson, Maj.
Claude T. Bowers OF Warrenton,
battalion commander, Lieut.. f. L.
Fuller of Oxford, Capt. c. B. Stur-
ges Of Henderson, and Capt. Il. Il.
Skillman Of Warrenton. Back row,
left to right, are Lieut.. Waiter /.
Clement Of Enfield. Lieut.. Charles
F. Jones of Oxford, Lieut.. H. F.
Pickett of Durham, Lieut.. Charles
+. Jones Of Oxford, Lieut. H. +.
Pickett of Durham, Lieut.. George
D. Williams of Henderson. Lieut..
John R. league, Jr., Of Henderson,
Lieut.. John c. Byrd Of Durham,
Lieut. G. NJ. O'Neil of Henderson,
and Lieut.. A. ]. Hundley Of War
renton Not in the picture are Lieut..
William l.. Shoffncr Of Burlington
md Lieut. c. D. Rollins Of Hender-
son. Beneath the group picture is Il
scene Of one Of the Durham machine
guns in action during the battle.
Note how it is screened by pines
and tall grass In the background,
just visible through the mist and
smoke. is Captain Barbour with his
pipe The picture left shows Major
Bowers studying map Of the bat
tlegroUnG in his headquarters ne-
fore the maneuvers began.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-16
Expect 1000 For
Church Meeting In
Greensboro Today

Greensboro, Jan. 0.-An estimated
two thousand delegates from III sec
tons OF North Carolina and adJoln-
inc states were expected 10 arr&s N
Greensboro today for the fourth an
nual Statewide COnvocatlon OF
Churches. The first session Will DC
opened tonight with addresses by
the Ri. Rev. J. Kenneth Pfohl, pres
ident OF Provincial Elders Confer
ence. Moravian Church III America,
Southern Province, and also preSl-
dent Of the North Carolina Council
OF Churches, and by Rev. Justin
Wrce Nixon, d. D., professor OF
Christian ethics at Colgate-Roches-
Ter Divinity School, Rochester, N.
Dr.. W. A. Stanbury, pastor Of
Central - is,.. III, ASheVllle,
n. c., will preside over this session.
Bishop Pfohl will speak on the SUP
ject, An Open Door and the I'm
changing Christ. The theme OF DR..
Nixon'S address will be The Spiri-
tual Heritage Of Protestant Chris
tlanity.>
Among those to be heard on to-
morrow's program will be the follow
ing: Rev Harry c. Munro, director
o. adult work and extension, Inter-
national Council of Religious Educa-
ton. Chicago, Illinois, on Adults
Are Building Z New World; Rev.
Roy McCorkle, Secetary OF Inter-
seminary Movement in the United
States. New York City, on students
and the World Christian Mission;
Rev. Lawrence A. Watts, State di-
rector OF religious training, Central
Prison, Raleigh, on possibilities in
Prisoner Rehabilitation; Dr. Thomas
a. Trip. director, town and county
department. church extension divi-
sion for the Beard Of Home Missions
OF the Congregational and Christian
Churches, New York City, on The
Church in 4 Changing Rural Cul-
ture": Dr.. J. Q. Miller, general sec
rotary. Connecticut Council Of Re-
ligious Education, Hartford, Con-
necticut. on The Church Learns to
Cooperate; and Dr.. Justin Wroe
Nixon, on "ChriStianity and the
Economic Crisis.
Music for the Wednesday sessions
will be furnished by the Bennett
College A Cappella Choir under the
direction Of Dr. R. Nathaniel Dett
and by the First Presbyterian church
Double quartet, directed by Raymond
BrietZ
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-16

and manufacturing activity but does
not include agricultural nor domestic
service.
lie stressed the point that the gov
eminent wishes to avoid diSappoint--
ment to many old people who feel
that they might be eligible for Fed
cal cid age and survivors insurance
benefits but who have moi been wage
earners IN the last few years 10 the
extent OF building up wage records
qualifying them for Federal benefits,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-16
the commissioners post.

Inside reports on the Willis Smith
platform, which will be released the
latter part of this week, indicate
that the Raleigh lawyer plans to
make his statement one which can
be interpreted to mean only exact
ly what it says.
Mr.. Smith is said to feel that
the voters would jump at a chance
70 support 4 candidate who says
exactly what he means.
There will be plank advocating
some form OF civil service for North
CarolinaS State employees, it is re-
ported: though it will be coupled
with protective clauses rOr those
now employed and who have good
efficiency ratings.