davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-06-28
tee reported Mrs. E. o. McAllister

tee reported Mrs. T.. y. McAlllSter
Graduation presents were given
to Opal Sherman, Dorothy Ash,
Mary Louise Birdwell and Seth
Montague.
The young people of the Grange
put on the program. Lunch was
served at the close.
Joseph Smith, Negro musician,
singer and speaker from Pasco
will conduct services at the Fin
ley church at II a. m. Sunday,
July l. The Hover church will
join in this service. You are cor
daily invited to attend.
Mrs. Lee Joynes of Spray, Ore
gon, visited Mrs. Joynes' bro
Their and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Rice Saturday and Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs: Joe Ely, who spent
the week in Seattle, returned
home Tuesday night.
Mrs. Strong and children, Phyl-
lis and Laurel, and Grace Wild
mer of Potlatch, Idaho, have been
visiting Mrs. Strong's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Clark M. Smith, the past
ten days.
ON FURLOUGH
Pfc Norman George left last
week after visiting his sisters and
families, Mr.. and Mrs. C.. T. Goat
cher and Mr.. and Mrs. Milan the
past few weeks. Norman was
wounded in action in Italy on Feb
ruary 20 and has been confined to
a hospital in Memphis, Tenn.
Miss Edna Whitney will have
charge of the Church school at
the Finley church Sunday in the
absence of Byard Slocumb.
Sgt. Gerald Sherry, who has
spent the past % months in the
South Pacific, came Sunday for a
visit with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Sherry and other relatives.
Also Donald Sherry, Sic, who
has been at Yosemite, California,
at a convalescent hospital, and
Mrs. Sherry, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Wallace of North Bend have
been visiting at the Sherry and
Lande homes. Mr.. and Mrs. Dom
aid Sherry left Saturday for Van
couver and Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
left Tuesday for their home.
1t. Grin Lande, who has been
visiting at the Jesse Lande home,
and other relatives and friends, re-
turned Tuesday to the Barnes hos
pital at Vancouver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Elder and
daughters were business visitors
in Walla Walla Tuesday.
Mrs. r. w. Ratherum of Idaho
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Harold lder
last week.
Clifford Nickel of Spokane
spent last week with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Falque.
He also visited John Perkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Wallace Of
North Bend, Sgt. Jerry Sherry,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Taylor, Mr..
and Ms. Bob Pekins and son John,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Mum and Eva
Rose, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brod-
beck, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Falque,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester LaRue, Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Lande and children
enjoyed a pot luck dinner Sunday
honoring the birthday of Mrs.
George Taylor. The birthday cake
was baked by Mrs. VIM. Mum.
Mrs. Vivian Griggs and sons of
Sjokane visited a few days last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Elder and family.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Schultz and
son Walter of Prosser and Mr..
and Mrs. George Taylor were din
ner guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Falque.
Mrs. Delbert Mullins and two
children of Spokane came last
week for a visit with Mrs. Null
Inns parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rolla
Lanning.
Mrs. Roy johnson and three
children have been visiting at the
Ernest johnson home the past
few weeks.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-06-28

ployment Service may be required
before appointment.
- The Mighty Seventh -
MRS. SoTH VISITS
Mrs. Soth, widow OF Lauren
w. Soth, early publisher Of the
Courier, was here last week WIS.,
iting Mrs. II. +. Huntington. She
also intends to visit son in Spo-
kane and a daughter in Sunnyside.
Her home is in Seattle. Mrs. Soth
also has a son with the armed
forces in Germany.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-06-28
SHOOT ON THE RUN

Much of the success of our tanks
against the enemy is attributed
to the Westinghouse gyrostablizer.
The 50-pound device permits ac-
curate aiming of highpowered
tank rifles despite pitching and
iouncing over rough ground.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-06-28
FINLEY NOTES

Finley Grange met Friday night
with so members present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Elder, Hell
en- Ball and Bob Weber, received
the first and second degrees. Mrs.
Schaffner for the relief commit
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-06-28

You will find il in the classified
ad section of this paper.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-05

Sank Lake, N. Y. Died Oct. 10,
1898.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-05
By EvElyN MURRAY CAMPBELL

you. Can you turn the trick the
other way?"
81 can and I will. Carey"
TT was strange how clear and
simple it was with him by her
side. The night had unfolded the
picture in its deceiving colors.
She hadn't been willing to give
up anything. The house, her way
of living, possessions. Vera. SUBJ
sidized to keep her at heel. The
neurotic child and her fanatical
worship built upon ideals to
point of dangerous hysteria. Even
poor Maud with no independence
of her own but chained to Gym
thia's wheel, duty bound, to Gym
thia's home and children. And she
would have done this to Carey,
too, if he had let her.
The struggle need never have
been a struggle at all. They were
hers as they had always been but
on terms that would have to be
remade.
'Find us little house, Carey,
close to your work. I'll live your
way and it'll be the way I love.
Ned and Anne will take over this
place and the income will keep
the children in school somewhere
where no bombs can ever come.
Ned can take over the Office. too.
/ don't want it any more. Get
little house near enough for you
to come home to lunch"
"It'll have to be darn close" He
laughed and kissed her and his
cheek was rough. They'll have to
stop making cars if they make
planes enough" Then he wasn't
laughing any more. He held her
face between his hands and looked
as though he could never see
enough of it.
"You're going to be my wife,
Cynthia. That's the only way it
could ever be but I thought you'd
never see it. And some day when
this is all over we'll go back to
the lake and sleep under the tarp
with embers at our feet. Promise
me, Cynthia"
She promised. And in the eter-
nal hopefulness of the heart it
seemed that this must come to
pass. 1t was something worth
waiting and working and wish
ing for.
1.-THE ENID
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-05

guests opening night were Mon
sieur LIE Commandant de fargo,
commanding officer of the French
fleets in the u. S., Monsieur lie
Commandant Ricoul, most of the
officers of the French group sta
toned here, Mrs. Effie Pauls of
the Chamber of Commerce and
her attractive daughter, Mrs. Lou
Reedy, Miss Micky Goldberg of
Earl Carroll Vanities fame, and SO
on.
Those desiring to see photo
graphs may ask for Mademoiselle
Mimi and the French Foyer, which
can be visited any time between
the hours of 4 ip. m. to II p. m,
located at the main entrance of
the Naval Operating Base. Those
wishing to give. Bundles for
France" may call to make APP
pointments here also but must de-
liver the bundles to the packing
rooms over the Duval Restaurant
(see sign, Bundles for France"
on balcony above).
Speaking of the Foyer, we wish
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-05
FRENCH PLAY OUTSTANDING SUCCESS
BY MARIpoSA Mimi" HAYES. Author and Interpreter
for French Naval Group

The French navy thrilled us
last weekend with characteristic
and amusing theatrical produc-
ton. The cast, although amateurs,
displayed amazingly professional,
native talent. Costumes were
well chosen and the scenery most
artistic.
This brilliant affair which was
reserved exclusively for the
French macy group and their
friends took place at the unique
Barn Theatre, rendezvous of the
Key West Players. The house was
filled to capacity at both perform
ances, although no one was adj
mitted without special invitation.
There were gales of laughter
throughout the evening and / can
truthfully say this dramatic COM
edy rivaled any performance l at
tended during my student days in
Paris. The singing, too, was SIM
ply captivating, with typical mus
ical accompaniment a la Fran
caisl
Although this was a full eve
ning's entertainment we were all
sorry when it was over. In the
play the matelots French sailors)
enjoyed the fun of impersonating
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-05

Carey's treatment had been ra-
Their strenuous but EdriS would
have survived without il, his
eyes and smile said.
sYou came" Cynthia said. "And
] thought you wouldn't"
"Of course" Carey said. "You
needed me, didn't your"
It was dawn. They stood on the
little balcony outside their win
dows and saw the light creep over
the ocean and turn its silver to
blue. Today would bring the war
to that shore. Soldiers would
come in long, creeping green-gray
lines. Motor lorries would fill the
quiet streets, guns would show
their ugly noses through palms
and orange blossoms. Invisible
bridges would span the distant
horizon. -.
In the thin light Carey's face
was a young face grown old. He
held her hand under his arm
close to his heart but his eyes fol-
lowed plane nosing its way into
the clouds, going somewhere, to
Canada, to China, to the steppes
of Russia. A low even humming
followed in its wake and then
that, too, was gone.
"There we are" Carey said.
America. What do any of us, our
little ways, our wills or wants
count beside that? That's impor-
tant. That's pushed everything off
the stage. It holds the spotlight.
A bomber" He gave her a side
wise grin from a cheek dark with
a nights beard. "We can't run
away from it as you tried to do,
or escape, like poor little Edris.
We've got to strip down to our
shorts and face it, with or with
out music"
81 can do it." Cynthia said.
"Give me a chance to try"
at means giving up lot. 1t
means going far on a 1ittle-the
Indians handful of corn" He was
it as hard as he could,
pressing her ruthlessly. you'll
forget what luxury is if you fol-
low me, Cynthia"
I'VE didn't have luxury at the
lake." she said steadily. 1--WE
loved that. I don't want anything
BETTER"
'That was make believe, this is
real" He didn't spare her. "You've
the wrong gods, Gym
thia. and they've nearly tricked
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-05

their commanding officers and in
turn their commandments in the
audience laughed heartily to see
themselves thus characterized.
The following is the program
just as it was presented and the
players names are mentioned:
ARGANT ANA
Samedi 80 JUN 1945-a 10 has.
Rene Xix De Croix, Vous Pre-
Sente un.
Spectacle Complet De Music
avec lie Concours de la Troute du
Pier Quate ct POrchestre de la
Zone ANA.
Players: Benoist, Blaise, Car
mini, Chataigner, Esquiu, Lessaf-
fire. Rene Rix, De Croix, Anthime,
Blanc, Marigny, ct la Parisienne.
More prominent among the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-05

to express at this time our appre-
citation of the delightful distrac-
tions offered to us by our gifted
program director, Gerald Pinder,
in the line of cinemas, dances,
games, etc. we would like also
at this time to thank Mr.. Hender-
son for his tireless efforts in be-
half of all the Allied servicemen.
This gentleman deserves much
credit for his splendid work. a
vote of congratulations is also in
order for young Mr.. Ritterker OF
the U. S. Navy, for his success
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-05

&6&@&tE& SO
TT was long after that that the
y whistles sounded again, this
hme differently and a. IL the
earth itself mushroomed illumi-
nntiun. Il was gloriously light
again. She could see faces now,
eli arouEd her, blinking astonish-
naenE and chagrin and sometimes
q anrTy grin. They were ashamed
mf tier Consideration and tossed
II 81. ealing 10 each other.
poiIccmen stood at intersections
turning people back after a look
~ their registration slips or pass
ing them on accordingly. Cynthia
was turned back. She belonged in
Santa Monica, not in the valley.
nat now she did not even want to
no there. The fever was gone
from her, the sick desire to be
pifh him and cling 10 his strength.
She was beaten by forces that
showed her 20 herself as small
ard unavailing.
There was a car before the
house and another in the drive
ard the porch light was on. She
parked without looking at them
and sent up the three white steps
% the door.
Carey opened t. He put his
arms around her.
something has happened to
Edris." he said.
EDRfS had tried to kill herself
n n shs had said that she would.
when Cynthia did not return;
When the telephone and radio
went OF, when the whistles and
black out followed. Edris went to
Maud's room and found a box of
sleeping powders on a bathroom
Hhelf and swallowed a handful.
Then she laid down on Maud's
bed 20 die.
n was pitiful and tragic and In
fle end rather ridiculous because
Che tablets were harmless soda
and bromide and merely called
aur IN emetic. But that was not
9iae point
The little white face on the pill
bow was what IL meant to Gym
shia
IF Carey hadn't come -"
mn0mned Maud. Eff he hadn't been
here right after I found her.
The doctor picked up his bag.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-05

with the Breakfast Club. whefs
| had the great honor TO be IN
vited as guest speaker" last sun
day morning. Not forgetting IT,
rest of our willing and cheerful
staff Vive la France Ct Vive
PAmeriuue!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-05
NO HURRY

Taximan: I'll have a job find
in the other sixpence change for
We.
Caledonian: All, well, the NIGHT
is young.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-05
TODAY'S
ANNIVERSARIES

I7s7-John Paul Jones, famed
American naval hero of the Rev.
olufion. born In Scotland. Died
IN France. July rs, 1892.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-05

First Classman: Mister. viii
kind of ships do they stand DC
on?"
Fourth classman: "A bark. sir
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-05

1831-Daniel Colt Gilman, FAM
ed educator, born Norwich, Conn.
Died Oct. Is, 1908.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-05

i7es-Aiexander Wilson, Pen.
waexer peddier to noted early
nstuFe writer. born in Scotland.
Died Aug. %. 1913.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-05

1864-Thomas A. Sperry, the
travelling salesman who origin
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-05

ated trading stamps, born Knox
vile, Tenn. Died Sept. 2, 1913.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-05

lazz-John M. Gregory. Bap-
ttsi clergyman. Middle West edu-
cationai header of his day, born
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-01
Circus Next
Event for
Kiwaniis Club

Kiwanis committees started work
today on details Tor the 18th An.
nual Circus. Fred II. Weinmann
is again general manager. The
dates are November IS, IA and Is,
and as heretofore will take place
in the Npsilanti High School Gym
nasium Kiwanians will sell tick
cts and special reserved seat sale
will he handled at WeinEann
Matthews Washington st. store.
Norris G.. Wiltse will direct
school arrangements. Concessions
will he arranged by Basil Wheeler.
Harold Beedle will be head proper.
" man Dr. Clarence NJ. (Mikel
Loesell will again wear the high
silk hat as Master of Cemcmouiee.
Leland Randall will be in charge
OF music Floyd Smith and the
Boy Scouts will arrange for attend.
ance Of underprivileged children.
Arthur Walker and Ted Turner
are 10 be In charge OF publicity.
Ticket sales will be directed by
Don Comstock. Townsend Clark
and Carol Curtis.
we have Is OF the best acts we
have ever scheduled" said Fred
Weinmann. 81 don't see how we
can miss
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-01
Ruin in Wake
of Pranksters

Halloween pranksters were out
in force, Wednesday night, leaving
ruin in their wake as they surged
about the city destroying property,
4 car. registered 10 Ria Beck,
1851 Cherry Hill Rd., has been
found in the Huron River near the
Michigan Ave. bridge. The car had
been left at Chapans Garage for
repairs
Halloweeners pushed a car from
a driveway into the middle OF y.
Huron ST. and abandoned il. last
night. II was removed by police.
High school students pushed a car
onto the steps OF Ypsilanti High
School
Other vandals broke of street
signs and stop signs throughout the
city Police estimated this morn
ing that scarcely a sign was left
unchanged in the entire north side.
A plate glass window. nearly 10
feet square was broken AZ the Auto
Parts Store.
Damage to private homes was
not estimated, but included broken
windows. screens. fences. flower
bOyes, and milk bottles.
Seyera' street blockades were
erected by youths from any ma
terial at hand. including a studio
couch in Washtenaw Ave. Several
manhole covers were removed. ere
ating dangerous traffic hazards.
The Tackman residence. 102 Wal.
lace Blvd. was visited again, and
peppered with tomatoes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-01
Allies Seek
Missing Funds

Tokyo nov. I AP japanese
and American authorities wcr"
hunting today for huge amounts ~
missing war material and fund
The. Japanese war ministry, 10
quiet public clamor for an account
ing Of tax payments, began az
audit OF the billions squandered bv
the Army and Navy on their los
war. II hoped to find. too, grea.
quantities OF military goods which
disappeared between the surrender
and the occupation.
American military police eNterd.
ed their search for some $500, OJp
worth of L. s. Army rations ant
clothing which apparently had been
diverted , into civilian channel
through. a big black market opera
ton.
Today would have been D-day for
Japan II the nation had chosen a
Eight to the end Nov. was tho
date on which Americans would
have surged ashore by the thou+
sands on southern kyushu. lnstea
many Of these are enga ged in rou-
tine tasks
Two new news agencies" kyodb
and Jill. began operation today TAX
ing the place OF dissolved Dome.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-01
Chinese Reds
Against US
Intervention

Chaushins NOV. l-AP- Chinese
Communists today expressed open
dissatisfaction over the role played
by United States forces in China
and spurned the latest proposal Of
the Chinese central government
aimed at avoiding full scale. civil
war.
The No. Communists leader.
Gen. Chou EH-Lai said here i'm an
interview there lis no necessity at
all for United States transporta-
lion o; kuomintang (golernmenU
troops 10 areas which Communists
have recovered from the Japan.
csc
The latest such assis auce was
The movement this week by the
t. 5. Seventh Fleet of govern.
ment troops to the port OF Chin
wangtao, east OF Peiping. only 10
miles southwest of thai port. occu.
pied recently by L. 5. Marines.
the Communists announced yester
Gay they have seized the Peitaiho
station on the Peiping- Mukden
Railroad
4 spokesman of Generalissimo
Chang -Kai-Shek's cabinet had said
the Commuu SITS informed Chung
king they would fire on govern.
meut .roops landing from Amer
lean ships i'm Communist "liberat.
cd areas but General Chou de.
MED this.
IL cen Albert c. Wcdemever.
commander. Of American military
forces in China has agreed in in
teryievs that the role Of his men
I'm rcdlstributinz central govern.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-01
Planes Attack
lndonesians

Batavia. Java. Nov. APT The
British Thunderbolt fighters struck
today at lndonesian extremists in
Mageland who ignored an order
from President Soekarno OF the
"Indonesian republic" to cease all
fighting.
Elsewhere the tenseness which
gripped this island for weeks lifted
perceptibly following meeting be
tweer Dutch and Nationalist lead.
ers, the first attempt at reaching a
mutual understanding.
The British planes supported
Gurkha troops in recapturing most
Of Magelang after firing an eXtrem-
lists who had opened up with NOR
tars 4 bombing line was report
cd to have been established AZ
Magelang 10 prevent extremist
forces from reaching the town.
President Soekarno, heading the
NatioLalists at the conference in
Batavia last night. presented argu-
ments TO recognition " an Indon-
esian de facto government. and the
Dutch pleaded for cooperation "a
serving the best interests of all
concerned The Dutch informa-
ton service. announcing the meet
ing. said IT was informal and dis
cussious were OF an ORIGINATING ma
ture"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-01
City Market Ends
Summer Schedule

The last mid.week market day of
this year was Wednesday. Satur-
day markets will continue until the
end of November. Cold weather
and lack OF produce has reduced
the number OF stalls. Only four
stalls were occupied Wednesday.
Market Master John Harris
stated today that in the week of
Thanksgiving, the market will be
open Wednesday preceding the
holiday rather than Saturday.
The local market has the facili-
ties to handle 40 stalls but at peak
this summer so stalls have been
crowded into the lot. according 20
Mr.. Harris. Some farmers have
come from as far as Benton Har-
bor m the west and Morenci and
the northern part OF Ohio on the
south TO sell their produce in the
local market. For the most part.
the sellers come from the surround
ing area.
Season and daily stall fees turned
over 10 the city from the opening
in May through September we're:
May. s14o.75: June, $144: July.
Sl19 25: August. S1325O: Septem.
her, S145.50.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-01
Name Fourth
Director For
Boys School

Lansing, Nov. l-AP The fourth
new superintendent in less than
three years will assume control Of
the Boys Vocation School, trouble
spot Of Michigan State institutions
on November 10, the State Juvenile
Institute Commission announced
Wednesday.
The commission named Dr. G. F.
Ramsay. superintendent Of the
Michigan Childrens Institute At
Ann Arbor. 20 be temporary head
OF the boys school on that date.
succeeding John A. SWEETS. Of Hol.
land, who resigned Wednesday
noon.
The commission hopes TO have =
permanent appointment for the pc
si.ion by February /.
Storm center OF a public contro.
versy over its administration for
more than five years. the boys
school has been accused OF falling
in its purpose Of rehabilitating iu-
venile delinquents.
Ramsay has been credited with
being the strong man OF the iu-
yenile institute group The com.
mission once tried to make him
"super-superintendent' IN charge
of all three juvenile institutions,
but ran afoul OF legislative objec-
tons. The commission has control
OF the Boys School, the Girls
Training School AZ Adrian and the
Children's Institute.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-01
Marion Rumberger Tops List
Today For Football Queen

Marion Rumberger with 10
pulled into the lead for Queen OF
the Goodfellows Football Game 10
be played Friday night November
3 for the benefit OF the Homecom
ing party for the men in the serv-
ice.
Barbara Warner and jeanne
Thompson We're close with leO
each. Anne, McDermot. and Suz-
anne Oakss follow with I20 each.
The stub on each ticket sold en-.
titles the purchaser to ten votes
Thus the sale Of a few tickets can
alter the standing The game 10 be
played is between Ypsilantl High
School and Howell High. In add.
ton TO the Ypsilanu Girls Drum
and Bugle Corps. the Howell squad
will be accompanied by their band.
The Queen will be crowned in the
period between the halves. She
will nave as her court the four
ranking contestants standing high
est IN results.
The Queen will receive = So
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-01

persons on the payroll. After today
there will be approximately 100
who will complete inventory and
handle property records. The re-
mainder either will be transferred
to other Ford plants or their ser
vices terminated.
In the first year Of full produc.
tion the KaiSer-Frazey Corp. ex-
poets to build approximately 800
600 passenger vehicles. including
both Kaisers and Frazers. 10000 ro-
totillers as we'll as other farm i'm
plements.
The number Of workers 10 be en-
ployed by the new lessees has not
been indicated There have been
various estimates placing normal
employment al from 800 % 5000
workers, but The management has