davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-04
Credit Union to
Hold Annual Meet
inc ut 50. Peters

The Associated Negro Credit
Union viii hold It's annual meet
ing and election Of officers at 81.
Peters AAE church In Minneapolis,
Monday evening, Jan. IL, At eight
o'clock. All members are invited
TO attend.
Home Again: Cpl. WIN. Mcintosh
IL home again after spending -
months overseas. Cpl Mcintosh
arrived home Tuesday, January I.
His wife, Thslma and S0n. Wm-
Jr, live at $50 IIth Ave. n.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-04
WAC Overseas Officer
To Leave Army Career

WASHINGTON, D. c.
(NNPA).-Major Charity Adams,
who commanded the first and only
unit Of Negro WACS to be sent
overseas, has returned from the
European theater Of operations and
has been sent to Fort Bragg, North
Carolina, for discharge from the
Army.
Here last Wednesday, Major
Adams said she was anxious to get
out Of the Army and return to her
home in Columbia, South Carolina,
where she formerly taught mathe-
mates in the public schools.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-04
Short Views
of the
News
New Army Appointments
Favorable to Negroes

WASHINGTON, D. c.
(NNPA).-From the standpoint of
effect on utilization Of Negro per-
sonnet in the Army, the appoint
ment of Lieut.. General Leroy
Lutes as commanding general of
the Army Service F0ces, to sue
coed General Brehon Somervell is
regarded in informed circles here as
a distinct improvement.
Another recent favorable ap-
pointment was that of Howard C..
Peterson as Assistant Secretary Of
War. He fills the vacancy created
by the resignation Of John J. Nc
Cloy, who was chiefly responsible
for the more effective utilization
made Of Negro personnel in the
Army during the war.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-04
Services at Border
For Mrs. Jackson
Who Died Dec. 30

Mrs. Hester Jackson, age 90, 1918
Fourth Ave. s., died at General
Hospital, Sunday, December 30.
Mrs. Jackson was born in Green
Meadow. MINI.
Funeral services were held
Thursday, January 3, from Border
Methodist Church with the Rev. X.
W. Kelley officiating. assisted by
Minnehaha Temple No. 1919, Elks.
Interment was at Crystal Lake
Cemetery.
Mrs. Jackson Is survived by two
sisters, Mrs. Weathsrall Of Kansas
City, Mo, and Mrs. Emma O'Brien
Hill, Of Minneapolis. She is also
survived by other relatives and
friends.
Woodland Funeral Home was in
charge Of arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-04
81. Poulite Attends
Rites for Brother.
World Wur I Vet

William Brayboy, b7S RondO
Ave. ia In Montgomery. Ala, 10
attsAd the funeral Of his brother,
Charles BrRyboy. who died recently
at Camp Custer, Michigan.
Mr.. Brayboy, who wAna sergeant
In World War I, In which he served
one and ons-hRlf years overseas.
had been In III health for n number
Of years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-04
State Department Charged
With Discrimination

wASHIN GToN, D. c.
(NNPA).-The United States Civil
Service Commission Is investigat-
ing charges by Chester Bowles,
OPA Administrator, that the State
Department and three other Fed
eral agencies here are discriminat-
ing against Negroes in the hiring
Of government employees, Arthur
s. Fleming, Civil Service Com
missioner, disclosed Wednesday.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-04
National Lawyer Group
Protests Truman Act

INGToN, d. c.
(NNPA)-The District Of Colum-
bia Chapter Of the National Law
yers' Guild has protested in a letter
70 President Truman against his
action eountermanding the decision
Of the Fair Employment Practice
Committee 10 issue directives
against the Capital Transit Com
pany, Jack B. Tate, chapter presi-
dent, disclosed last Wednesday.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-04

women and men who study In col
leges and universities TO prepare
themselves for careers and profess
sions, and then are forced, through
discrimination, to take "hunkcy"
or Second-rate jobs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-04

Mrs. Melberta Mcfarland Of 1917
North Fourth St., at n ceremony
performed by the Rev. II. E.
Stewart Of St. Marks AME church.
Bishop Gregg gave his age as SO,
and Mrs. Mcfarland gave hers on
the marriage license application as
SO. Gregg's first wife died July 8,
l941, after al years Of marriage,
and Mrs. McFarland's first husband
died in 1896.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-04
Granger to Speak
To Women Voters

INGToN, D. c.
(NNPA). - Lester p. Granger,
Executive Secretary Of the Nation
al Urban League, will be the princi-
pal speaker at the Mayfower Hotel
here Tuesday, January ~, when
the League Of Women Voters con-
ducts its one-day school on minori-
ties In the United States, it was
learned Friday.
Representative Helen Gahagan
Douglas will preside at the morn
ing session Of the school.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-04
Housing for MinOrities
Gets Some Consideration

WASHINGToN, D. c.
.lJNPA).-A certificate designed
to insure housing for racial minori-
ties under the $191 ,9OO,O housing
appropriation act recently passed
by Congress has been attached to
the application blanks for Federal
Aid in providing housing facilities
for veterans and servicemen and
their families.
The certificate must be signed by
all local and state agencies and
educational institutions applying
for such aid, the National Housing
Agency announced last Wednesday.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-04

Elmo Jones arrived In the city
Tuesday, January !, 1916, from
Honolulu. He Ii stopping at the
home Of Mrs. Lottie Hyde, $3.50
Clinton Ave. Elmo has been q
civilian employee with the Navy aa
keeper Of the time clocks.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-04
Bishop Gregg
Is Married
In Missouri

KANSAS CITY, Mo.-Bishop
John A. Gregg, presiding bishop of
the fourth Episcopal district, was
married here Monday, Dec. 81, to
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-04
Band Leaders Join Forces
To Protest Kansas City
Beating of Cab Galloway

NEW YORK-Throwng the full weight OF their prestige
and popularity into the mounting Of protest the
brutal treatment accorded Cab Galloway in Kansas City at
the hands Of special last Saturday night three Of the
nations top bandleaders CoOte Williams Erskne Hawkins
and Lucky Minder have called Kansas City oiciaa 70
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-04

NNhNNi N'NlilllllNNtt.
Asserting that Cleveland, New
York and Chicago had taken the
lead in FEPC legislation. Humphrey
said that Minneapolis has good
record OF race relations" and stated
that tho city council in adopting
the measure would protect that
record,
Don't Wait Too Long
In asking for passage Of mum
cipal FEPC. the mayor asked
significantly; Ought We 10 wait
until We see hagrant violations TO
pass such legislation :"
W. Glen Wallace. youthful alder
man of the second ward. moved
that the hill he approved. and after
hearing testimony in its favor from
citizen Representatives attending
the session, II was sent TO the city
attorney FOR legal opinion.
Appearing on behalf of the bill
were Jonas Schwartz and Mrs.
Lawrence d. Stcefel of the Mime
sofa Council for Permanent
FEPCi J. 7. VNrdlaw, executive
secretary Of the Minneapolis Urban
n
League; William Scabron, indus.
trial secretary Of tho League; the
Rev. William Kelly Of Border
church, and Mrs. Nell Russell Of
tho Minneapolis Spokesman.
Tell True Facts
After one Of the council members
stated he thought civil service reg
ulations prevented discrimination
In the hiring Of city employees,
WardlRw, Mrs. Stecfol and Sea-
bron gave concrete examples Of
how civil service itSelf had been
guilty Of discrimination In hiring.
Mrs. Steefcl also told Of how
General Hospital had used n tech.
meal loophole TO keep from hiring
Japanese- American nurses In spite
Of a drastic shortage. Wardlaw
and SeRbron said that Urban
League files were open 70 anyone
who doubted there was lob dis.
elimination in Minneapolis, and
rounded out tho statements with
further examples Of how Negro
workers have been Disseminated
against.
Harmony Possible
Schwartz, who has an interest IN
local factory, gave the Council
committee n picture 81 how Rll
races and creeds work together
there In mutual harmony, and also
pointed 10 the satisfactory outcome
Of intor-racial employment policy
at the Twin Cities Ordnance plant
during the war.
Mrs. Russell said that the pas
sage Of city FEPC legislation In
Minneapolis would help encourage
other American cities 10 take the
same step, and that wartime In
dustrial experience had proven the
fallRcy Of the assumption that Ne
RroeG and whites could not work
together harmoniouHly.
Rev. Kelly told Of ths bitterness
and disilluAion Of young Negro
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-04
Woman Struggled Aboard Ship;
NAACP Demands Coast Guard
Probe Captain Mulzac's Role

WASHINGTON, d. ca request that full investiga-
ton be made of the incident reported from Marsees NOve
Der 1924 in which Captain Hugh Muzac Of the Liberty Ship
Booker Washington accused Of trying to smugge
German into the United States has been eegraphed
To Admiral Ioseph Farley Of United States Coast Guard
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-04
Law Makers Learn Facts at Hearing:
Mayor Humphrey Asks
Council Committee Back
City FEPC Measure

Mayor Hubert II. Humphrey, in frank appeal TO the
ordinance and legislation committee of the Minneapolis city
council Wednesday afternoon pressed for passage of his city
Fair Employment Practices bill against discrimination
poyment because of creed color The bill had been
drawn up in his office and submitted by him the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-04

Rev. n. c. Boyd. pastor Of st.
Peters A. N. Y. church, Mime
apoIis, went TO Waterloo, Iowa,
Tuesday, January !, to oHieiAts at
q funeral
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-04
FEPC Unfair to Whites,
Means Senator BilbO
With New Fight Ready

WASHINGTON, u. G. (NNPA).-CongreSSiOna leaders
have decided to for action President Trumans egs
latve program Congress returns January Ia
from its holiday recess.
Included in this program legislation to perma-
Fair Employment Practice Commission which north
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-04

word that their son. Pfc. Richard
d. Howell. has recently been pro
NOTED 10 sergeant.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Tyler J. Howell.
1907 Elliot Ave, have received
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-11-01
Munich !. y 'i':E4 Paper F. acesa1Ltoss
OF License !. e For Publishing
Anti-Jewish Article aoc

MUNICH (JTA)-The-~ editors
Of the, Suddeutscher Zeitung pub
lished here faced the loss of their
publication license this week as
the result of an article libeling
Jews. ''S
The ibelous article. discussed the
black market a nd mentioned
"kinky-haired persons with hooked
noses" always. being found dealing
in illegal operations. "A military
government spokesman said that
the loss of the license would not
be caused by this article alone,
but also by other violations unre-
lated to this one.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-11-01

With the attention of American Jewry focused on The
National Conference Of American Jewish leaders, which
will be held in Atlantic City from Nov. 30 through
Dec 2 under the auspices Of the United Jewish Appeal
fer Refugees. Overseas Needs and Palestine announce
ment was made~ths weekaof the appointment Of Mrs
an Of the msS Unsa
NJewsh Woman Of the Year" as National Conference
Chairman Plans for the Atlantic City conference. which
will be addressed by outstanding Jewish leaders 81 Europe
direction Shown above are eft to right Rabbi Jonah B.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-11-01
LETTER BOX
L. Katz
349 w. 9th Street
Jacksonville, Fla.

November IL, 1916
Editor, Southern Jewish Monthly
Jacksonville, Fla. %aaf. ,
Dear Son: r..
I was very pleased to note the
fine turnout of the Jewish War
Veterans in the Armistice Day
parade, -:
Please make me happy by
printing this brief letter, mention
ing three certain brothers-in-law
who served their country: Isadore
Moscovitz, Major of Infantry;
Maurice w. Goldstein, Lieutenant
(Sr. Grade), u. S. Navy; and
William Katz, Captain, Air Corps.
I am, therefore, proud of the
Army, Navy and the Air Corps,
and of my boys.
Your Dad,
L. KatZ
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-11-01


Wise, National Chairman Of the UIA;Y Mrs.r-Eevy.
Jacob SincOf National CO.Treasurer of the UJA and
Edwin Rosenberg, National UJAo Vice Chairman and
President Of the United Service for New Americans The
National Conference, which expected to reach impor.
tant decisions will review the 1916 programs Of the Joint
Distribution G6hmee, the United Palestine Appeal and
the United Service for New Americans the three con.
stitueht agencies of the United Jewish Appeal and will
draw plans for aid Jews overseas for Paes.
tine settlement and for assistance refugees in the
United States. 4
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-11-01
ODDER

BY Charles Henry Macintosh
Some think it "odd" that Jews
should be
The choice of God. Always( to me,
That thought is simply asses
fodder;
1 find the opposite far odder;
I think it very much more odd
That no one would have known
the God
Of Abraham and his seed =.
The God of every western creed =.
Nor could these creeds exist at all
Without the work of Moses >. ;
Paul ;tt3 : 49,
And all the Prophets in between,
Including !. ;. yes, the Galilean!
HOW odd of ALL these creeds to-
choose
Fhe-very~ God who chose = = the
Toxxyc1 .-. ....>---
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-21

broken plugs.
 Don't handle electrical appliances with wet hands.
 Don't yank at cords or run them under rugs.
 Don't forget to have insulated staples on hand for stringing cords around
 Don't overload your house cir cults Usually 1000 watts is as much as any one circuit will stand.
 Don't neglect providing plenty of extra lamp bulbs of the various sizes and colors you're using for Christmas cheer. so you can replace burned-out ones
 Don't put pennies in blown cut fuse. A blown fuse is a warn ingl
 Don't have high wattage lamp bulbs near fancy inflammable orna- ments, synthetic materials, paper or cotton Watch cut about using candles too near draperies, wall paper CT woodwork
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-21
GREATEST STAMPS
 OF ENTIRE WORLD

Officials estimate at least l00,- 900 lives are saved each year-in America alone-by funds made available by the annual Christmas Seal campaign against tuberculosis.
 In 1903, a Danish postal clerk Enar Holbcell. by name-conceived the idea of a voluntary tax on Christmas greeting cards which would benefit the underprivileged. Specifically. Eolboell visualized es- tablishment oi a fund to build a hospital for tubercular children. The ministry granted Holboell per mission 10 sell his seals at post offices and the Christmas Seal campaign was launched In many countries. the seal campaign is con- ducted largely in cooperation with postal authorities and, in some in- stances. the seals are parts oI special postage stamps
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-21

The America Tea Crcss became interested in the project in 1907 and co-operated with the National Tuberculosis Association. To streng- then the nationwide campaign, the Red Cross and the Tuberculosis Association jointly conducted the sale Of the seals and, until 1919, the emblem of the Red Gross ap- peared on the seal
 In 1919, the double barred cross, international emblem and trade mark of the warfare against tuber- culosis, was embodied in the de- sign of the seal In 1920. the Red Gross wished to devote its energies to the annual Roll Call and ar rangemeuGs were made whereby the sale of the tuberculosis Christ mas Seal is conducted exclusively by the Tuberculosis Association.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-21
FOR THL BRIDE

Don't overlook that bride-to- be on your list in the ordinary Christ mas rush Make this special year with a gift of exquisite matched lingerie. She will love the white satin gown, slip and panties all trimmed alike and beautifully packed in a white and silver con- tainer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-21

Don't plan to have a row of candles too close to a mirror or the heat may crack it.
 And above all, don't burn real candles on your Christmas tree tn- less it has been first thoroughly fireprooied.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-21
ACCIDENTS OFTEN MAR CHRlSYMAS;;
 HERE ARE D0N'TS

Nothing can spoil the festive gaiety of a Christmas celebration more completely than a lire or ae- cident in the home There are several essential precautions which will help 10 assure truly Merry Christmas
 Don't risk using frayed cords ana
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-21
TnEb1E CHANGES

The Nativity theme in Christ mas carols gave way to the senti- ment Bring us in good ale
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-11-22
BLOOD PThSMA TO BE
 DISTRIBUTED IN ALASKA

JUNEAU Four hundred pack ages of dried blood plasma, part of the 1.250,OO0 units declared sur plus by the Army and Navy lad turned back to the American Red Cross for free civilian use. have arrived in Juneau from San Fran cisco and are being made available 10 licensed hospitals and physicians and surgeons throughout the Ter ritory.
 Distribution of the plasma s being made through the Territorial Department of Health, which re ceived the shipment from the Am erican Red Cross Pacific Area. of- flee at San Francisco. Similar dis tribution of plasma already has been hade in many of the AS states by state health departments. Dur ing the war. Americans doiated ap- proximately 13.000.0OO pints Cf blood to the armed forces through Red Cross blood doner centers. Many lives were saved on the bat Gefields by it's use
 The 4o0 packages of plasma ra- ceived in Alaska are estimated six months supply. according to pr. (. Earl Albrecht, Territorial Com missioner Of Health. who announe- ed that the plasma will be shipped to branch offices of the Territorial Department of Health for distri- button on request to licensed hos pitals and physicians and surgeons. In those areas not served by Health Departments. Dr. Albrechts office will furnish the plasma dir eetly to licensed hospitals or phy- sicians and surgeons Hospitals will make the plasma available to any licensed physician on request
 Physicians and surgeons WI make the plasma available, without charge. to patients needing it. The physician Or hospital. however. may charge for professional serv- ices given in administering the plasma.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-11-22
LOCAL CUB PACK OF
 SCOUTS ORGANIZED HERE

The Scouting program for boys 9. 10 and II years of age took shape here this week in the or ganizing of a local Cub Pack, &o. 900 to be sponsored by the local Elks lodge. according to Del Hanks. Alaska Scout official
 The Elks Club, under the lead ership of Olaf Hansen, Exalted Ruler. appointed Lloyd Ripley as committee chairman and George Gunderson, Dick Sharnbroich. Jim Simmons and Joyce Hay as mem hers.
 The committee selected Alboct Nacurra to serve as Cubmaster and Howard Baltzo as his assistant
 Den Mothers heading Dens for th initial start are Mrs. Cecil Wonders. Mrs Jim Simmons. Mrs. Ralph Lindsley. and a Mother l. be named for the Den at the In stituta
 The committee has agreed that additional Dens will be formed as they are needed.
 Parents' Meeting Toni"ht
 All parents will meet Friday ev- ening. November 9. at the Higr School to make application f1r their boys to join the pack Tie committee las agreed that all par ents must apply for their boy g membership at the Friday meeting. After that date applications eaa cnly be made at the monthly meet ing of the Pack committee.
 Monthly theme for the Pack will be discuase1 at the Friday meeting, Hanks said. and a short outline will be given for Den Mothers on How to Run the Dal Meeting
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-11-22
LOAN McCORMBcK HOME

Miss loan McCormack. daught2r cf Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mccormack, returned home last Saturday from Juneau where she had been the last two months. She will rems I here until after the holidays
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-11-22
DAUGHTER BORN TO
 FORMER WRAEGELL COUPLE

Word has heen received Eere af he birlh Of a daughter November Io ta Alr and Mrs Evan lloyd at Edmouas. Wash The 5ttle girl has #.#a nausJ gudith Arlene.
 Parents of tba baby are former NransoU young people. Mrs. Lloyd will be remembered as Arlene shajn. daughter Of Mir and Mrs .tiskFs #Hau and Nr Lloyd is thz son If Nr aDd Mrs Che. Lloyl ot Anchorage formerly af Nran- sell where Mr Lloyd was for seY- cal yaar police ebiet
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-11-22
NOTICE

Nj b4son pu5lic uaalth Nasa. has been Kind enough to permit me 10 use her office from the bouas or 1 10 ; D. n.
 Therefore. uutI other saiaHle space can be faund. l shall EsId office hours fu Room 2aI Ped. raT 
 C. r. FAsT#BEY. Al E.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-11-22
TASK FORCE FP1GID'
 PARACHUTIST KILLED

FAIRBANKS Failure of a par achute 10 open during airborne sx- ercises of Task Force Frigid, ta- suited in the death of one man Monday, Ladd Field authorities said this week. The victims name Nas not announced
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-11-22
7ET41R0vEH77 LEAVE

Ar and afrs Roy reauasi.a returned 10 Um aa .afs Waaa Bs rlaue afler attending he ANB- ANS convention here Ihis v.eE
 During Jhe convention Mrs par- atroyieh Was presented with T beautiful ivory and nugget ring aq the Sisierh sJ faf H.e zaHFs os faithful service sa faat @sant#a= ton
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-11-22
EMBLEM CLUB MEETING

#rauseu Emblem Club Will hold it's regular business meeting Mon day evening. November 25 at D.. m at Elks hall
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-11-22
BACK TO HYDABURG

Mrs. Nellie Peratroyich. sister of Mrs. Emma Case, flew to her home in Hydaburg after visiting here with Mrs. Case during the ANB- ANS convention.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-11-22
THANKSGIVING FOWL
 FLOWN NORTH BY PLA'

ELOWN NORTH BY PLANE
 sEAfTLE-A four engined Am .eriean Airliues cargo plane carried .17.500 pounds of frozen turkey. geese, ducks, chickens and other Thanksgiving day essentials to AL vas on its way. Most of the sup plies will go to interior Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-11-22
NOTICE

l will not be responsible for bills contracted by Sonia Burgess after November 20, 1946.
 Kenneth Burgess
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-06
Generators To Talk Wage
Issue With John l.. Lewis

The operators commended they
agreed to give Lewis a union shop
on April |, 1889, in return for his
pledge to exempt management and
supervisory personnel from eligibil-
ity for union membership.
The continuation of these X
emptions We're the l"ion's cOntribu-
ton to the collective bargaining for
the union shop the operators said
in their letter to Lewis. III the
union re-laimS that contribution,
then consideration of your demand
for changes in the management
personnel question should revert to
the bcginnino of the original ne2o-
tiationS on these issues"
On the matter of wages and
hours. the operators suggested that
the highest work week should be
revised to determine whether any
reduction would be justified at this
time" The miners now are working
q so hour week. although the con-
tracts call for a basic week Of 81
hours. evcludina underground travel
time 40 paid lunch periods.