davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-05
Hitler Purges
German Press
80 Reporters,
Editors Locked Up
BERN. SWITZERLAND, Sep

BERN. SWITZERLAND, Sept.
5 up - The Journal De
Geneve said today in a dispatch
datelined "from Germany" that
more than 80 reporters and
editors suspected of opposition
to the Nazi regime had been
sent to concentration camps.
1t said these newspapermen
included the staffs of the three
biggest German News Agencies.
These would be the official
agency DNB, Europa Press and
Transocean.
A number of newspapers were
suspended.
The dispatch also said several
thousand aristocrats from old
families of Prussia, Branden-
burg, Silesia, Westphalia and
Bavaria had been informed with
their families as hostages for
Nazis.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-05
Quakes
Continued From Page One

kind of quake" he added, ex.
planning it was caused by the
earth surface contracting like
timbers in an old, deserted
house.
The quake was recorded al
Weston College, Weston, Mass,
at 12:39:40 a. m. eastern War
Time). Father Clarence Blais,
acting Seismologist, said it Was
severe enough to put his seismo.
graph out of operation for about
As minutes.
Canadian Press reported one
person injured by falling cell
ing at Cornwall in Eastern On
tario, where walls of a number
Of buildings collapsed and walls
Of other structures were crack
ed.
More than a thousand persons
fled into streets in night clothes
at Cornwall. They described the
quake as being more than a
minute in duration, accompa-
MED by rumbling sound.
Buildings in Montreal, Otta-
wa and Toronto also were rock
ed.
Dishes fell from shelves, bot
ties toppled in taverns and win
dows ratified throughout New
York State. While thousands
were awakened by the jolt in
Brooklyn. Queens and sections
of Nassau County on Long Is
land, Manhattan and the Bronx
apparently were not affected,
according to police reports.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-05

Q-What is the newest job as
signed to the Army's "Grasshop-
per" planes?
A-Flying low and slow -
about 200 feet high at IS to 70
m.p.h.-they quickly lay tele-
phone wire from forward OBJ
servation posts on the ground
back to gun positions.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-05

Q-What is the oldest relic
of mans existence?
A - The Pithecanthropus
Erectus walking ape-m NJ (;
bones found at Trinil, Java, pos
sibly of the Pliocene Age, which
ended some $4,000 years ago.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-05

Q-W hat are semidiurnal
tides?
A-Tides which occur twice a
day.
Evening star., 1944-05-23
Hogan Leaves Estate
To Widow, Daughter;
booksto Be Auctioned

The will of Frank J. Hogan. noted
District lawyer, who died here May
Is. named his widow and daughter
as principal beneflciaries from the
income of his estate and directed
that his valuable collection of books
be sold at auction so they would not
"repose in unloved and soulless cap
tivity" in some institution.
The will, filed yesterday in Dis
trict Court, did not include the pc
tition for probate, which will list
the value of the estate.
Under the terms of the will, the
residue of the estate is to he r'o"od
in trust at Riggs National Bank.
which was designated as trustee aIu
executor. His widow, Mrs. Mary
Adair Hogan. and daughter. Mrs.
Dorothy Hogan Guider, are to re-
ceive equal shares of the income
from the residuary estate.
Widow Gets Home.
The will also leaves the residence
at 1920 Massachusetts avenue NV.
and several lots there to the widow,
as well as household furnishings
and jewelry.
Among the several beneficiaries
was War Mobilization Director
James Byrnes, Mr.. Hogan's cousin.
who was bequeathed $4,000, and
Mrs. Byrnes was left a lot which IS
a part of the Massachusetts, avenue
property.
Mr.. Hogan instructed that his
books be ordered sold at auction in
New York, after stating that he first
thought of leaving them to an in
stitution. He wrote:
There is something sacred in the
spiritual and intimate companion
ship of book and I do not deem
it fitting that these friends of many
happy hours should repose in un-
loved and soulless captivity. Rather,
I would send them out into the
world again to be the 'ntimates of
others whose loving hands aid un-
Evening star., 1944-05-23
derstanding hearts will fill the place
left vacant by my passing"

derstanding hearts will fill the place
left vacant by my passing"
Made Other Bequests.
Other specific bequests include
$4,000 to the endowment fund of
Georgetown University, $4,000 to
George M. Mckee, as a token of ap-
probation of his work in organizing
and carrying on the trust depart
ment of Riggs National Bank, of
which Mr.. Hogan was the first trust
officer. and $1,000 to Miss Eunice F.
Hippert, who nursed Mr.. Hogan
during his final illness.
A part of the income also is to
be used to pay $10O a month during
their lives to two of Mr.. Hogan's
secretaries, Miss Marie Mcdonald
and Miss Virginia Warren. An in
come of $100 a month also is to be
paid to Mrs. Evelyn M. Ford, who
many years ago was a fellow worker
with Mr.. Hogan in the War Depart
ment and provided encouragement
which helped him on his success
full career.
The will instructed that the estate
be divided among Mr.. Hogan's lineal
descendants after the death of his
wife and daughter. 1t included
Evening star., 1944-05-23

morrow by Prof. Henry Draper. su-
perintendent OF the Georgetown
schools, for the Parent Teacher
Associations and the Georgetown
Citizens Associations. They will
discuss the possible closing of one oi
schools.
According to the District budget,
Mr.. Lewis said, 1t is necessary to
have at least 40 to As students in q
class. instead Of the a. or as pupils
to a teacher as 1t Is now.
The association voted to request
President Roosevelt not to reappoint
Gregory Hankin, member Of the
Public Utilities Commission, to Of
fice when his terms expires June
80. Copies Of the resolution will
also be sent to the District Com
mittees of the House and Senate.
Evening star., 1944-05-23
Georgetown Citizens Told
Of Decline in School Rolls

A decline of 500 pupils from the
Georgetown grade schools in the
last five years was reported to the
Georgetown Citizens Association
last night by their School Commit
tee chairman. E. I. Lewis. The
number of students is far from fill
ing the schools capacity of 1893,
he said.
Mr.. Lewis report was given anent
the meeting called Ais pm. to-
Evening star., 1944-05-23
Trucking Concern Fined
For Rate Violations

The National Delivery Association
trucking concern Of $50 New York
avenue NV, was fined $3.50 yes
terday in Municipal Court on
charges of 20 violations Of the Inter-
state Commerce Commission act re-
stricting trucking rates.
The concern was fined $25 on eacf,
count. The Government contended
that sums above those set In the
Evening star., 1944-05-23

act had been charged several local
hotels and stores for moving fur.
niture.
Evening star., 1944-05-23

For the bond drive you have an
S-card and the speed limit b OF.
Drive now, and step on II.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-02-11

Marine Sc huQrna SnaZ1l, COSTA
tt Sc k slovu a privftati je. "No
no, pozdrav mas Pambu!" =
pan1mama no nepustila a potTt
sla mu pravicf: "a nevypada|
kor mizern6 - nebejt tax vo
holenej, AMI by ses byl t1ze ne
zm6nil. No a jak SEES donna
shledal, vsecko bylo v poTad.
ku? Co hospodaFstvi a decks
- to ma ne hledfs, co? Vons
Anda nejni pc mn6 = ia jsen
Sc s d6ckama nikda mocka ne.
vobfrala - vic mne tesla do.
macnost, ably byl nakej uzi-
tex"
81 dobre hospodaTila," sna-
I'll Sc znovu Kudrna il pTekTi-
Get a podaval ruku tchanovi
Hlasivce mel rad, byl to rozum-
ny, starry hospodaT a Jaroslav
cftil hned, kdyz 81 Andu bral,
re by sc mohl cd n6ho mnohe-
no pTiucit.
Ale Hlasivec byl pTflis itchy
a repetiva %panfmama no pokaz-
de umlcela, re sc k slovu malo
kdy dostal.
Ted sc S MIN Kudrna vital,
oba Sc pol1bili a Jaroslav 81 po-
vsiml, re Hlasivec hodne sesta-
raj a sesel, re ted mu nebyla
napadnou doba Andina S jeho,
jake prvne.
"Jste-li pax zrav, tat1nku?"
ptal Sc srdecne. ga jak jste Sc
ia l6ta mel?"
NO" pomalu starry sedlak
rozvazoval = "eSte to tax -"
"Ale je nakej darebnej ma
zaludek?" vskocila mu do feci
panfmama. "Nic lepsfho nemG-
re snist a poTade abych mu va
FILA zem6zluc a taky uz jsme u
dochtora byli a mic mu nejnf
lepsf."
Gale to jenom casem," Cd
poroval Hlasivec, "nejckom je
mi lepsf samou radostf, re SEES
vratil."
"a ia jsem taky rad, tatfn-
ku, re jsem Sc S wanna Sc vsema
shledal," povfdal vroucne Ku-
drna, "tak jsem jake znovuzro-
zenej."
"a kde pax jsou zensky,"
zvidala panfmama a rozhl1ze-
la Sc.
Zatfm Sc pribatolily deti, Ma
Tenka b6zela a popadla babic-
ku roztazenyma ruckama ko-
lem bokG a skakala radost1.
"Babicko = hecte, my name
taky w tatfnka, kouknite Sc,
to jen von!" ukazOvala a Ease
skakala.
"a kde je maminka S babic-
kou?" = zvfdal d6decek, bera
ostychaveho Vaslcka.
"Svazejf voves," povidal Ku-
drna a omlouval Sc, ga ia do
stall ma starost deti, abych pref
81 vodpocinul."
MAS dobTe," kyvala mu tchy-
ne, "jenom 81 pohov, vona to
Anda zastane. Ale, Sc mi IDA,
re ty kuTata ma naky maly,"
povfdala, hledfc ma n6kolik ku-
Tatek, ktera Sc cd kvocny Cd
DELLA a plotem sem prolezla,
chilly Sc zaroven S naSima,jsou
to Prokopnicky, ale nase jsou
v6tsf. Max to nevaln6 poklfzf"
Gale jsou pekny," usm1val
Sc Kudrna, eco chcete "a tech
par nedel. A pojd'te do stave-
nj, nez vodlozfte a kone dame
do mastale, budou zenske do
ma"
"A CO della Tonicka?" ptal
Sc, ida S detmi do statku.
"No, dekujeme, je zdrava, a
udelala sc z nj holka jake tu-
rex = jen kvete -" chvalil O.
tee, ale panfmama machla ru-
kOu: "kuS Je j, TO sc muS1 f1cC
= silna a velka, no inacf nez
Anda, ale hloupa, elm vetsi tim
hloup6jsf."
"Proc pak?" zasmal Sc Ku-
drna,, "dyt nebyla hloupa,
kdyz byla u mas"
Gale, vona matka mysli, re
jake 81 udelala nemoudrou Una
most" vysvetloval Hlasivec.
"No = a nejni "a to hlou-
pa", horlila %panfmama, "na-
mluvila 81 takovyho nuzaka,
ktery mic nema a mic nejnf. Jak
teziva jsem to nevid6la a ne
chce vod nej upustit. No -
povfdam, elm dial, tim je hlou-
p6jsf a my z nj nemame, leda
souzeni a zarmutek."
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-20
Art Class Completes
Bookmobi[e Posters

Miss Emma Lossen's art class
has recently completed posters ad-
vertising the schedule of the coun-
ty bookmobile, and Miss Emma
Woodward, city librarian, has ex-
tended appreciation to the youths
for the work. The posters will be
placed at strategic locations in the
county.
Participating students: Dotty
Bear, Hazel Blunt, Sam Bruff,
frankie Cashwell, Joyce Check
ner. Roger Corbett, H. J. Farr,
]. R. Hearn, Kathleen Hewett. Lyn-
wood Hickman, Kathryn Keste-,
Sara Katherine Jordan, Irene
Kosh, Bobby La Sure, Cleo Litras.
Virginia Mabry, Chester Martin,
Margaret Parks, James Page, M.
E. Pardy, Ann Parry, Betty Pin
ion, Grace Price, Jane Reynolds,
Katherine Sears, Bobby Stewart,
Harry Smith, Vernon Stokes,
Charles Smith, Harry Stanley,
Lloyd Walton, Billy Ward, Jean
Walton and Paul Weaver.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-20

Lye and other cauStic compounds
should be kept in a safe place,
entirely away from foods.
IL and Is and 14.-Hot water of
sufficient quantity should be piped
to double sinks for dish washing,
and all dishes and oher utensils
should be thoroughly washed and
subjected to at least ITO degrees
F. Water for two minutes after
each use, and then stored in a
dust and fly.tignt cabinet for future
use. The present bread board
should be destroyed and replaced
with board free from dough-
collecting CRACKS. All dish wash
ing and drying cloths and towels
should be kept very clean at all
times.
15.-The grease trap now under
the kitchen floor should be moved
out in the open to facilitate clean
ing at regular intervals. The filthy
condition now existing under the
floor should be thoroughly done
away with and properly disinfect-
ed to eliminate the foul odors from
kitchen waste in the building. Suit
able metal containers of sufficient
number should be provided to hold
garbage and other refuse.
16. and 17.-Milk u | d be
stored in a clean container and
put under refrigeration at once.
All Other foods should be kept COW
cred and not exposed to dirt, dust,
rats, reaches, and other contami-
nation, and should not be stored
in dirty containers or on dirty
shelves, etc. All animals should be
kept out OF the food-handling
rooms, and no food should be
stored on the floor at any time,
especially cooked foods.
Is. and 19.-Health Certificates
should be held on file for all per-
sons handling and preparing food.
And all food-ha1dlerS should wear
clean washable outer garments,
caps, hairnets, or head bands
while handling food.
20.-When garbage and trash is
removed from the kitchen, it
should be disposed of at once by
feeding the hogs, burying, or burn
ing-au rubbish des royed IN a
similar. manner. The sewage dis
posals should be properly installed
to eliminate raw sewage on the
ground surface. 1t would be highly
desirable and very likely profit
able, if the kitchen help, or at
employed at a reasonable salary,
least one responsible person were
and be put in full charge of food
preparation and serving, and as
soon as these quarters can be
thoroughly cleaned and made san
itary, such person could be held
responsible for sanitation in the
future. Inmates, of course, under
competent supervision, could per-
form all K. p duty. All bed cloth
ing and bedding should be cleaned
as often as necessary to keep
them clean.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-20
Army Training Program
Continues At N. {. State

RALEIGH, Feb. 10. -P)- The
Army's Specialized Training Pro-
gram at N. c. State College will
rot be abolished, DR.. H. A. Fish
er, armed services coordinator at
the college, said today in discuss
r.g an army announcement that
more than 1000 ASTP students
will be called to fill replacement
quotas.
Most of the ASTP students who
are studying engineering will re-
main at the college, DR.. Fisher
said. At the same time he said
he did not believe the army's
order would have an adverse eff
feet" on students remaining in
school, ''since they are receiving
college credit toward a degree as
long as they study"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-20
Y.M.C.A. TO NOTE
TOOTH BIRTHDAY

Plans for the observance of the
Tooth anniversary of the Young
Mems Christian Association move
ment were discussed at the recent
monthly meeting of the local or
ganization's board of directors.
Secretary J. B. Huntington also
reported that further renovation
work on the local YMCA building
is progressing and that additional
new furnishings will shortly be
procured.
A large increase in the physical
departments activities was dis
closed at the meeting, there being
1888 contacts last month. In addi-
ton to the membership. there were
l,736 baths and % periods in the
gymnasiums for men i. the armed
forces.
The association conducted As re-
nglous services. with a total at
tendance of 1926; BIT servicemen
We're granted sleeping accomoda-
tons; and $500 used the social
rooms.
Plans for meeting the needs of
returning servicemen were discuss
ca, and counseling and the grant
ing of full privileges of member
ship were considered,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-20
Anti-Fascist Groups
Put Haly's Problems
In Hands Of Allies

NAPLES. Feb. 10. -R)- Six
anti-Fascist parties grouped into
the Italian liberation committee
today placed the problem of Italy's
immediate political future in the
hands of the Allied governments.
Through their executive junta
they presented to the Allied con-
lrol commission program which
would call for both King Cittorio
lGmanuele and Marshal Pietro
Badoglio to step aside in favor of
:, new government. Copies of their
memorandum were forwarded to
the Allied governments.
Details of the junta's proposals
were withheld under an agreement
70 treat them as a "secret docu-
ment of state" Members of the
iunta however, said leaders of the
parties were willing to assume
the powers of government provid-
ed both the king and his prime
minister stepped out.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-20
APPOINTED

CHAPEL HILL, Feb. 10. -P)-
Appointment of Felix A. Grisette
of Chapel Hill as managing edi-
tor of the North Carolina State
Planning Board was announced
today by Collier Cobb, Jr., chair
man of the board. The appoint
nent is effective April l. Grisette
is now southeastern regional man.
ager of the committee for econ
cmic development.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-20
Lieut.. King Returns
To Napier Field, Ala.

1t. David E. King has returned
to Napier field, Ala, after visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. U.
King, 1918 Nun street.
1t. King volunteered in the
Army Air corps in December,
1912, and was called to active
duty at Miami, Fla, February l.
1913. He completed his advanced
training at Napier field, Alabama,
where he received his wings and
commission on February 8.
1t. King is native of Whining
ton and was graduated from New
Hanover High school in 1912.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-20
FOOTBALL LEGS
SAVE TOM HARMON

,.,u BEACH, Feb. 19-R-
MAT IT. Tom Harmon declared
Frs Isl, b he owed his life-twice-to
To-Day TOD sst, I'd legs he developed ram
the s' over the gridiron as a star
rE.a.s!rersity of Michigan back.
UI II. .,non arrived at the Army Air
ha.s redistribution Station No.
FORCE e reprocessed and to relax
? to be Sis latest experiences which.
AFTER s,de e 32-day trek through
inc .'ose territory after his P-38
Cnl iltnino fighter plane had been
llssI'' down and he parachuted into
shol w The American flier was
a lahs arr in an air battle over Kiu-
dow'le4d docks on Oct. 80, 1943.
klahs s,;nins to discuss details of
De china odyssey, Harmon how
his Ass asserted he would not have.
ever ever able to survive his tortuous
been EN- '' during which he lost SO
mounds, nsu ,, ;, NV
'f %a ADDED he was thankful also
ne .s a. stout pins" last spring
for s,r 'J he was forced to bail out
VneD t be South American jungles
over hattled through wild territory
a. ana ,; DS' days TO reach civilization.
101 - Harmon will remain in Mi
=" Reach until approximately
sn,l " He is slated to serve on
1 sTo, duty in Scranton, Pa.
le limo Feb. %, during the open
va # the Red Cross war fund
arrs y and after assisting the Red
c c,,rs' will proceed to his next
n,ilitarv assignment.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-20

When Uncle Sam needs every
ounce of your vitality, good sleep
and this sixty pound mattress
are "musts.'' Cotton felt filling,
topped by "sprnigy" hair lay
err, Woven stripe cover hair
proof and enduring. Dust free
inneroll edge. Reinforced side
walls. Full and twin sizes.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-20

You'll like the modern lines of this
carriage apd the ease with which it
rolls smoothly. Has Allow hood with
sun visor; folding foot extension.
Back rest that can be adjusted. Plat
ed metal handle. Foot brake for ex-
ira safety. Folds compactly.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-20
PRICES DECLINE

RALEIGH, Feb. 10. -(P)- The
War Food Administration report
ed today a general decline of 48
cents hundred pounds in aver
age prices paid for tobacco ON
Virginia's fire-cured markets. The
price drop was attributed to the
marketing of lower quality tobac-
cos.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-20
REWARD OFFERED

NEW YORK, Feb. - Up =
Thousands of placards offering
$500 reward for the arrest of van
'dals who smeared bright red paint
on St. Patrick's cathedral and on
Catholic churches in Manhattan
were posted today in subway and
elevated stations. 9
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-20
A Wilton Dollars
To Relieve Piles

Hon IS estimated TIT over a mil
fo Uli collars annually is spent for
NIL Nil various remedies for relieving
p pn,5 Yet any druggist will tell
s geu+ mat soothing, cooling, astrin-
Iau peterson's Ointment will al
AZ S pie torture in few minutes
nJo.aa oox. 60c in tube with ap-
h.atof' Peterson's Ointment
;t lltigs prompt, joyful relief from
lshtn,gg Money back if not de-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-20
MANY COUNTY HOME
RECOMMENDATIONS
GIVEN TO ELLIOT
Continued from Page One)

c;rs entire building a thorough
cleaning and paint job.
smComplete rep a r S to all
,oreens now in progress. Replace
III broken window glasses, and
olesn windows often enough to
lon t them clean. Los of windows
should be reglazed and painted to
econrmize on hsat and preserve
the wood.
4-Provide necessary artificial
roh+ outlets in all rooms where
food is prepared, stored, and
served. =.
5,-Ventilation can be improved
Nv means of open windows, or
preferably. the use of an exhaust
fan connected 70 a stove hood to
ren;ye XII chen odors and smoke.
thereby preventing greases and
smoke from accommodating on the
walls. ceilings and Lodges.
g. and 7.--Repair all walls, cell
ings and floors, and thoroughly
clean and paint all toilet rooms.
Repair all toilet and bathing IA
!lities. Warm water should be
crowded for bathing and hand
washing. Individual soap and tow
els should be provided, and all
persons should be encouraged to
wash their hands after each visit
to the toilet ard before handling
any food or eating.
8. and 9.-The use of an open
top pitcher pump should be abol-
shed. and drinking fountains or
MOBILES installed in convenient
places. The practice of using
rough-edged tin cans and fruit jars
for dispensing water and coffee
should be stopped at once, because
Of the danger of the persons drink
ing from them. cutting their lips,
and the impossibility to thorough
ly wash and satisfactorily sanatize
these cans. If fruit jars are nee
essary for the inmates to keep
drinking water in their rooms,
they should be thoroughly washed
and subjected to a satisfa Glory
means Of bactericidal treatment
after each use, or if used by the
same person, the above treatment
should be applied at least once
each day.
N.-All enamel utensils that are
BADLY clipped, bent, or leaking,
should be destroyed and replaced
with new equipment as often as
necessary. and all iron pans, pots,
Stoves, ETC., should be cleaned free
Ct corrosion and kept clean. All
oadly clipped and broken dishes
should be discarded. Rough-edged
I'm cans should be replaced at
once with enamel cups, china
cups glasses, or equal. All work
s'oleS ana serving tables should
Oe covered with masonic, ply
wooa' metal or equal material to
render them smooth and free from
ioOa collecting cracks, or if either
VI hese are deemed unfeasible the
::OoSe-ooard method should be put
ih'o use at once. The tables and
SnelVes being made smooth, will
permit PEI proper cleaning and the use
VI ragged oil cloth, paper, and
"a covering should be abol-
lSned at once.
g.. H'-All cupboards, shelves, PAN
uieS and other storage places
snould be thoroughly cleaned, re-
fpoleo' painted, and ample arti-
b beI. light provided to facilitate
S Sa!lef working and cleaning con-
SIuohs' and all stock should be
tsOfeo at least broom height from
s lloor, to prevent rat and roach
LLa . Clothes lockers for
a al' help should be made avail
,o merely eliminating the stor-
,s VI shoes and general wearing
-ppdrel IN food handling rooms.