davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-22
INDIANS, 81; TWINS, 90
First Game
CIFVELANI

a-Grouuded out for Sadowsld in 9th;
b-Flied out for Kaat in 9TH.
Cleveland l52 100 OOO-S
Minnesota 600 600 OOO-V
E-Giel, Killebrew. Cleveland
27.9, Minnesota 27-l0. DIP Held and
Power; Versailles, Gardner and Mincheri
Killebrew, Gardner and Mincher. LOB
Cleveland 10, Minnesota 3. 2B Kirkland.
Romano 3B-Temple. HR Piersall. ST
Evening star., 1961-05-22
Second Game
CLEVELAND MINNESOTA

a-Ran for Naragon in 7th; b-Hit by
pitched ball for Ramos in 9TH; c-Ran
for Valo in 7th.
Cleveland o7o 900 Ooo-2
Minnesota 900 900 600
E-None. PO-A-C Cleveland 27-s Mime
sofa III. DIP Versailles, Gardner and
Mincher; Killebrew, Gardner and Minch-
er. LOB Cleveland 10, Minnesota 7. 2B-
Kirkland, Phillips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Working Can Be EIeqont

American red-white-and-
blue. and yellow fill the color
palette, another sequence in
the show proved to be a real
boon to the working girl.
A John Robert Powers
beauty expert explained how
the right colorscope can en-
nance the complexion and at
the same time, key into the
brilliant eolors you may want
to wear this fall. The wrong
hpstick color does nothing
but Jar the fashion picture.
Proof that the 9-to-5 day
may be q long one where
most working women are
concerned showed up in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21

enthusiasm that greeted the
After-Five fashions.
The most applause Of the
evening came with the show
ing Of sparkling full-length
ballgowns. The golden yellow
chiffons with glittering SEE
quinned bodiceS were the un-
disputed glamour queens.
A working girl can dream.
can't she?
Not even her dream Of a
full-length mink coat was
ignored. Said Mrs. Battles.
IF you work hard and save
your money" there's no rea-
son why your dream can't
come true.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
Mrs. GIoser Named to Group

three former Presidents OF.
the United States-Eisen-
hover. Truman and Hoover
recently received similar
citations.
Mrs. CHASER. q former
newspaperwoman, was the
public relations specialist for
the Great Lakes-St. Law
renee Association in 1850 and
81.
From mid-1956 through
1858 Mrs. Chaser, as press
officer for Senator Charles
E. Potter Of Michigan, was
again closely associated with
Seaway matters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
BY ELEM
Star Fashion Editor

The theory behind last
nights Career Girl Fashion
Show" held at the Statler
Hilton by Woodward q Lo-
throp, was obviously that
women work better If they
are wearing the latest FASH
ion.
Inter-office communication,
judging from some which
seemed to have stepped out
of the pages Of Glamour
magazine. will be brisk. bust
ness-like, yet a far-from-dull
fashion experience for all who
come in contact with the
working woman.
Fashion Co-ordinator Edith
Battles, working on the
premise that separates can be
a girls best fashion friend,
provided some zip to the old
fashion formula of the shirt
and the skirt. Teamed to a
high color in a plaid, or
matching the cinnamon taste
selection Of the skirt wearer,
were mohair stoles that made
4 comuIete fashion unit of
them all.
Ease of care and wear" is
the working woman's slogan.
One entire group Of knit
fashions, that included one
piece dresses, three-piece out
fits and suits, seemed to an
swer the fashion problems of
a lot of women in the au-
dience who warmly applauded
them.
To help the working girl
"individualize her own look"
Harrolyn Dilley, merchandise
editor Of Glamour, came forth
with accessories to play up
the fact that without them
the working woman can be
so basic she can become a
bore.
Helping create excitement
were taupe-colored longer
glace gloves, diversified hand
bags. high hats" of glorious
ly fake furs the working
woman can afford, costume
jewelry, and the right mid
heel shoe accessories.
In a season where such
colors as bright orange, sap
phire, turquoise, cocoa, all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21

Mrs. Vera r. CHASER, di-
rector Of public relations for
the Women'S Division of the
Republican National Com
mittee, has been awarded
honorary membership In the
"St. Lawrence Seaway Pho
neers."
Sponsored by the Great
Lakes-St. Lawrence AsSocia-
ton, the Seaway Pioneers Is
an honorary group of promi-
nent Americans in Govern
ment, industry, labor agri-
culture and the press who
prior to 1854 advocated and
worked for construction of
the Seaway.
President Kennedy and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
URGES II. N.
STRENGTHEN
RED CHINA

The Board of Directors
Of the General Federation
Of Women's Clubs adopted
a motion yesterday urging
members Of the United
States delegation to the
United Nations to remain
strong against admission of
Communist China" to
membership in the U. N.
The statement was incor-
porated in a telegram sent
to U. N. Ambassador Adlai
Stevenson by the CIVIC
president, Mrs. E. Lee o.
birn.
Board action was taken
at a business session at the
Statler- Hilton Hotel OPEN
ing a three-day meeting in
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
Points for Porents > ..,,l r..-.. w.'...

Mother-Your sister could
count when she was only S
years old. Sit down here by
me now and say the numbers
after me,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21

Mother-Ssee If you can
count out the right number
Of spoons to put on the din
ner table. Daddy is one;
John, two D..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21

ABE SCHRADER FASHION SHOW
1870 am. Saturday
with Abe Schrader and Mort Schrader
as honor guests
and available for consultation
Mime. Ruth Dubonnet as commentator
Misses Shop, Fourth Floor
Informal modelling
1880 am. to 4:3O pm.
Evening star., 1961-05-01

The move completed and your support and listening loyalty
that helped build WOOKs all Radio the broadcag
operation the country Thank for making this possible and allow this
opportunity restate and only policy To give the best radio
entertainment "a hours day!
Evening star., 1961-05-01

THE very best to one Of
my 1avorits stations-may
WOOK have ali the success
in the world IA its new
building"
Not king" Cole
Evening star., 1961-02-19

Dante Howard Duff learns that black
mail ring is operating In his night club.
9 BOLD JOURNEY.
Adventure 'Voodoo" man and his
family record on film the Voodoo rites
practiced in Haiti.
q ADVENTURES IN PARADISE.
Adventure. / Hour. capt. Butcher" A
brawIine seadoq (AIan Hale, jr) brings
his tramp steamer into Troys home port
and declares himself competitor for the
local cargo and passenger trade. Fay
Spain, John Anderson are featured.
q ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW.
Comedy. Sheriff Taylor tAndy Griffith
finds ne has morale problem on his
hands when his deputy tDon Knotts) ar
rests and jais nearly the whole town.
1000 q BARBARA STANWYCK SHOW.
Drama. Confession" An attorney tlee
Marvin) talks an unhappy wife miss
StanwyeO into staging murder to get
rid Of her husband.
@ ROUGH RIDERS.
Western. Kent Taylor stars
q HENNESEY.
Comedy. Hennesey Jacke Cooper has
visions Of luxurious bachelor quarters
with his off-the-base apartment until
nosy andIady keeps dropping in unex-
pectedy. Ellen corby and Joey Faye
are featured.
1870 % JACKPOT BOWLING.
Sports. Bob Hit vs. Andy Ro9oznica.
q AWARD THEATER.
Drama "Sho~ Wagon" young man
joins touring stock company to be near
the girl Connie Hines) he loves and be-
comes involved in murder.
q PETER GUNN.
Crime "A Kill and HALF" trick or
treat staying is linked to the disappear
ance Of a carnival owner (Joe Eortel
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-05
FOR SAlE-PETS
ROOMS FOR RENT


PLEASANT room tor employed
woman, cooking privileges and
garage. near Lake Shore b4Vd.-East
ZJUtn RE l-3O95 after 8 ?. m.
I44J5 SARANAC I'd. sleeping rooms
by the week or monthly rates, -
up, own entrance, parking
. ROOMS and private bath. Gail
UL. 1860.
EAST l47th ST. 857 2 rooms for
uglt Housekeeping or one single
bedroom, private entrance, near
bus MU. l-1l96.
EAST l4Oth st., 852. 2 rooms for
light housekeeping, parking.
MI l-1-63, child welcome.
EAST Cleveland. employed woman,
room, privileges, near rapid.
MU. l-546O.
SLEEPING room for sober gentle
man, 1905 Mohawk ave.
KE. 1881.
% FURNISHED rooms, all utilities,
tor working person, $50 month.
KE. l-6476.
NICE large sleeping room, kitchen
privileges, garage off East l67th-
PdsnoW. KE. 1866.
LARGE room for l or 2 people good
location. single home, 2 adults IN
family. unlimited phone service.
IL l-7743,
EMPLOYED gentleman white, VINO
wishes good home. MI. 1883.
NICE front room, privileges. Shore
Acrs, convenient location.
KE. I-5467
WORKING women, Housekeeping
room, near Charterhouse.
RE l-l492
EAST Cleveland, nicely furnished 2
rooms Euclid bus, lady or couple.
MI. I-0J72.
ROOM and board for sober gentle
man, COllnWOOd area, 1901
Huntmere of East l56th,
KE. 1-l335
EAST I55th ST. off St. Clair; room
for gentleman, private entrance,
So 90 week. MU. l-5046.
NICELY furnished front room for
one or two working girls; con-
Venlent 20 bus stops and shop
ping; Five Points area; privileges,
call after s pm, MU. l-0l98.
FURNISHED room, middle aged
woman 666 WhItcomb I'd.
KE l-485l
10 ROOMS, furnished, suitable for
young working couple. white, $50
70i East l27th 81. off Shaw ave.
/ MU. 1898
I EDDY I'd. on St. Clair area, Sleep
ing room. board optional for
working man, private home.
PO. l-6340
EUCLID, Ohio, middle age man
wants same, nice room, all home
privileges; must see to appreciate
RE. 1888
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-05

IOWA, Eddy rd.. ) modern. up;
white; 2 children, $50. Ii. 1856
Evening star., 1961-03-19

Norwegian Army, 1t. Gen.
Bjorn Christophersen, ar
rived in New York yesterday
and went at once to West
Point to see the Military
Academy and be entertained
by the Superintendent.
He is expected in Wash
ington tomorrow afternoon
and in the evening is to be
the guest Of honor at dinner
Of the Chief of Staff Of the
United States Army and Mrs.
George H. Decker at Fort
McNair.
The Vice Chief Of Staff
Gen. Clyde D. Eddelman will
be host at luncheon for the
visitor Tuesday and that
evening the Norwegian Am
bassador and Mrs. Koht will
be hosts at a dinner honor
ing their countryman.
Gen. Christophersen is to
leave early Wednesday morn
ing from Boiling Air Force
Base for Langley, Va, and
from there will visit other
military installations before
returning to Norway March
81.
Evening star., 1961-03-19
SERVICE NEWS
Gen. Itschner to Retire


off to Pakistan and the new
post Friday, March 81.
Mrs. Itschner and daughter
Carol plan to take an apart
ment here until after the
latter's wedding June II to
Midshipman Leonard Ander-
son Hamilton. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen C. Hamilton of
Alexandria.
FarewellS
Gen. ItSchner will be back
for the wedding in the Chapel
at Fort Meyer. and when he
goes back to Pakistan, Mrs.
Itschner will accompany him.
BY that time, he will be well
settled in Lahore. where his
headquarters are to be.
Gen. Itschner is to be
honored by a review at Fort
Belvoir at 2 pm. Monday,
March 81. The following eve
ming an engineers" dinner is
planned in his honor, also at
Fort Belvoir. On both oc-
casions Mrs. Itschner will
share honors.
The Deputy Chief Of En-
gineers. and Mrs. Keith r.
Barney are planning an early
Evening star., 1961-03-19
SERVICE SCENE
Mrs. Gill; Potric
Busy Reading
Star staff Photo,

The affairs Mrs. Gilpatric
has been winding up and
from which she says she's
taking "a moratorium" while
in Washington include mem
bership on the board Of New
York's Memorial Cancer Hos
pital on which she's served
for 16 years, and the Ameri-
can Foundation for Religion
and Psychiatry.
The one position she will
retain will be her place as a
director on the board Of the
Atlantic Monthly magazine
which she has also held for
Is years.
Mrs. Gilpatric's interest in
the foundation, a non-sec-
tartan organization to assist
the mentally i'll founded by
DR.. Norman Vincent Peale, a
minister, and DR.. Smiley
Evening star., 1961-03-19

evening reception for Gen.
and Mrs. Itschner on Tuesday
at the Army-Navy Country
Club.
Maj. Gen. L. Robert Dewey
is another officer retiring at
the end Of the month. He
has been chief Of the United
States Army Audit Agency
and is relinquishing his post to
Maj. Gen. Stanley w. Jones.
Gen. Jones is temporarily
serving as acting chief having
completed his most recent
tour Of duty in Washington as
the Assistant Judge Advo-
cate General of the Army.
Gen. Jones in turn is being
succeeded as the assistant
Judge Advocate General by
Maj. Gen. Robert H. McCaw.
Gen. and Mrs. Dewey have
taken a house on 37th street
North in Arlington where
they are moving from their
quarters at Fort McNair. Of
ficers Of the agency have
planned a review at Fort
Myer honoring Gen. Dewey
for Wednesday, March 90
Evening star., 1961-03-19

Army and Mrs. David ".
Traub will give a dinner
Wednesday for Gen. and Mrs.
Dewey in their Fort Myer
quarters. Gen. and Mrs.
Traub and their children will
spend the Easter week end
at the seashore.
The Audit Agency also is
planning a dinner dance for
Friday evening in the OFF,
GERS Club at Fort McNair.
Gen. and Mrs. Dewey will
share honors with Gen. and
Mrs. Jones.
Visitor from Afar
Gen. and Mrs. Jones are
living in Arlington where
Gen. and Mrs. McCaw also
have settled down. The Nc
Caws came back from Eu-
rope, where he was stationed
until the end Of the year,
and were in their Arlington
abode in time for Christmas.
Their teen age son and
daughter were with them in
Europe and returned home
with their parents.
The Chief Of Staff Of the
Evening star., 1961-03-19
BY RUTH DEAN
Star staff Writer

In a few weeks time Mrs.
Roswell Gilpatric will prob
ably be the best read wife in
the cabinet circle.
The wife of the Deputy Sec
retary Of Defense, who looks
more like a fashion model
than a bookworm, is taking a
course in dynamic reading.
Already in three lessons
I can read 10 times faster"
said Madelin Gilpatric with
enthusiastic glee.
She can hardly wait to fin
ish the course. It's object is
to improve her reading speed
to the point where II can keep
up with everything that's 60
ing on in the Defense Depart
ment. There's 50 much being
written on missile develop
ment and I don't want to miss
any Of it."
Mrs. Gilpatric also has a
lot Of homework to do-two
three-hour reading periods a
week plus a one-hour period
every day. But she was al
ready reading "six or eight"
newspapers a day - before
tackling other projects.
The reading course is Just
the first item on Mrs. Gill
patric's agenda Ito improve
while we're in Washington"
Other Projects
Eyeing the future, she
ticked off what else she wants
to do here. THE next thing
is to improve my French"
she said. Then I'm going to
take lectures at the National
Gallery and the Corcoran
Gallery Of Art, maybe do
some painting (she was a
one-time student at the Mas
sachusetts School of Art) and
attend lectures by good minds
on current events"
She thinks Washington is
stimulating" and that it has
more interesting people who
are accomplishing something"
than any other comparable
place.
However with a typical
New Workers. loyalty she
added that she didn't think
Washington has more inter-
ests than New York because
New York has everything"
The sort Of schedule on
which Mrs. Gilpatric already
is embarked might appall
many another official wife,
especially If she's also trying
to settle into an apartment,
had a fire destroy some of
the new things she'd bought
for it, and is committing
back and forth to New York
to wind up her affairs there.
The fire took place a few
weeks ago in the Gilpatric's
New York town house. you
can't imagine what an aw-
full thing this is to go
through" she said. "Fortu-
nately no one was in the
house at the time and dam
age was confined to smoke
and water. But some Of the
paintings we're ruined and
all my nice new things I had
stored in the basement to
bring to Washington for our
apartment we're destroyed" "
Evening star., 1961-03-19
BY EVELYN NJ. DENT
Contributing Writer

1t. Gen. EN- erSon c.
Itschner, chief Of Army en-
gineers, is retiring as Of
March 81.
The announcement, at this
time, comes as something Of
a surprise as he has been
chief of engineers by special
appointment of former Presi-
dent Eisenhower only since
September. The appointment
was for two years. However,
a very tempting offer for the
kind of engineering work
which is Gen. Itschner's fa-
vorite came, and he has taken
the assignment. He will be
Evening star., 1961-03-19

Blanton, a psychiatrist, was
prompted by her great re-
spect for DR.. Peale."
Through the foundations
efforts, Mrs. Gilpatric is con-
vinced religion and psychiatry
together can perhaps do more
than they can separately to
help disturbed people.
DR.. and Mrs. Peale are
longtime friends of Mrs.
Gilpatric. 1t was DR.. Peale
in fact who officiated at the
marriage a little over two
years ago Of the future De-
fense Deputy Secretary and
the widow of the late Arthur
Kudner, head Of the New
York advertising agency
which bears his name. Both
are members Of the Marble
Collegiate Church Of which
DR.. Peale is minister.
Mrs. Gilpatric has two chill
dren by her first marriage
Mr.. Arthur Kudner, jr., Of
Queenstown, Nd, and Mrs.
Wyatt Armfield, jr., Of Win
ston-Salem, N. C.
Positive Thinking
Mrs. Gilpatric is an enthu-
siastic advocate Of DR..
Peale's philosophy of posi-
tive thinking. II believe in
it," she says. II really think
you can make yourself sick
If you let negative thinking
become a habit"
Because they've been mar
ried such a comparatively
short time, Mrs. Gilpatirc
says she's fixing up their
apartment in the Towers like
"a honeymoon cottage"
She wants 1t to be gay,
light and cheerful, so has
chosen as its predominant
color scheme blue and yel-
low - also their favorite
colorS.
In furnishing 1t, she said
they'll be using some Of their
own things, some things bor-
rowed and some things new.
And I guess something
blue" she laughed.
Evening star., 1961-11-09

Washington, D. C., Thufsdoy, November 3, I96l
, 1961-05-18
LEGISLATIVE RECORD. S..
Continued From Yesterday.
BE IT ENACTED by the Legislature Of the Virgin Islands

SECTION /. The unoblgated balances of all appro-
priations made by the Legislature Of the Virgin Islands
and approved by the Governor, during the fiscal year July
/, 1859 to June 80, 1860, from Internal Revenue Matching
Funds Section % fb) "(c) G' of the Revised Organic Act
Of the Virgin Islands, approved July %, 1854, be and the
same are hereby reappropriated for the fiscal year July |,
1860 to June 80, 1861, as Essential Public Projects Section
% l) "(c)GD," Revised Organic Act of the Virgin Islands,
and shall remain available until expended for the projects
and purposes for which they were originally appropriated.
, 1961-05-18
OF THE UNITED STATES
Regular Session
1860

Act to Amend Certain Sections of Title 8, Chapter 25, Sub
Chapter VI of the Virgin Islands Code, Regarding
Leaves of Absence.
BE IT ENACTED by the Legislature Of the Virgin Islands:
SECTION l.. The following section Of Title 3, Chap
ar Is, Sub-chapter VI is amended as follows:
IS 581. Annual Leave; Accumulation; Teachers
A new item d. is added to read as follows:
I'D Teachers and other employees in the Depart
ment of Education who do not receive annual leave due to
the fact that they are entitled to pay for school vacations
shall be granted emergency leave with pay in case of alb
ence due to death in the immediate family and or absence
1ue to acts of God such as fires, hurricanes, floods, and
similar casualties"
, 1961-05-18
BE 7 ENACTED by the Legislature of the Virgin Island

BE IT by the Legislature OF the Virgin Islands:
SECTION /. There is hereby appropriated to the
Department of Public Safety out of any funds available in
the General Fund of the Treasury of the Virgin Islands the
amount of Three Hundred Twenty Three (323.0O Dollars
to be paid to JOSEPH ANDREWS of Saint Croix, Virgin
Islands, forexpenditure during the fiscal year July ! 1860,
to June 80, 1861, for damages claimed by the said Joseph
Andrews.
SECTION Q. Settlement of the said claim shall be
made upon approval of the Attorney General of the Virgin
Islands, in consideration of execution OF a release by
Joseph Andrews Of all claims or causes of action by the
said Joseph Andrews against the Government Of the Vir-
gin Islands arising out Of collision between a vehicle Of the
Department Of Public Safety and a vehicle belonging to-
Joseph Andrews during the month of November, 1853.
, 1961-05-18

BILL No. 1894
THIRD LEGISLATURE OF THEV1RGN ISLANDS
OF THE UNITED STATES
Regular Session
1860
To Provide An Appropriation for the Payment OF Claim Of
Joseph Andrews Of Saint Croix, Virgin Islands.
, 1961-05-18
BILLS DROPPED FROM THE AGEN

O-0 ~ \ = 4O44 OV1QG " Tile CONSTRUCTION OF
an Indoor Gymnasium at the Charlotte Amalie High
ochool and for other Purposes.
BILL No. 112O : To Provide for the Covering of Open
Drains in the City of Charlotte Amalie.
Bull No. 1122 : To Provide for the Connecting Of
Catchment Areas to Potable Water Mains and for other
Purposes.
BlL No. 1888 : To Provide for Essential Public Pro-
jeets for Expenditure During the Fiscal Year July /, 1860
to June 80, 1861.
BILL No. LAG To Provide Appropriations from the
internal Revenue Matching Funds for the Fiscal Year
July J, 1860 to June 80, 1861, and for other Purposes.
No. 1149 To Amend Title 20, Sections 4O1 and
4o2, to Increase the Penalty for Violating the Provisions
f Section 4O2, Virgin Islands Code.
Bill No. 1908 To Regulate the Motor Vehicle
Junk Business. and for other Purposes.
BILL No. 1913 To Provide for Certain Public Pro-
lects and to Appropriate Funds Therefor from the Internal
Revenue Matching Fundsfor the Fiscal Year July /. 1860
to June 80. 1861. and for other Purposes.
BILL No. 1888 To Appropriate Funds for the Con-
Continued on page 81
, 1961-05-18

RECESS
The House recessed at 2:1O o'clock pm. to 81
p m.
RECOVERING AT $3.50 pm.
BIZ Is DROppED EpNM TrIE AerNnA
Evening star., 1961-01-20

should be second to none in its
personnel policies and practices.
Mf. Kennedy's aides predict
that his administration will
result in much modernization
in Federal personnel practices
and in benefits as well.
For many years the Govern
ment set the pace. with industry
tagging behind, in the matter
of employe benefits and working
conditions.
But things started changing
in the mid-thirties. as the
industrial union movement.
bolstered by the Wagner Act
and other New Deal laws, really
forged ahead in securing bene-
fits for their members in the
way Of increased pay and fringe
benefits and better working
conditions.
Industry. too, on its own
started developing progressive
personnel policies designed to
attract and retain the ablest
and brightest of employees. The
past few decades have seen
remarkable strides made in that
direction.
H&&
GAP WIDENS-The total re-
suit has been that industry in
most middle and upper-grade
jobs now has surpassed the
Government in the matter Of
salaries. And. as the Cordiner
report pointed out several
years ago, industry generally
has caught up with Govern
ment in the way Of fringe ben
efits and, in many cases. has
surpassed the Government.
The gap in fringe benefits
is even more noticeable when
you take into account that Fed
eral employees pay far more for
this type Of benefits than do
private industry workers.
For example, Federal work.
ers pay 6la per cent Of their
salaries for retirement bene-
fits. In contrast, industry
workers pay less than half Of
that for social security. While
it's true that social security
benefits do not match those Of
civil service retirement, it's
equally true that most Ameri-
can companies have developed
supplemental retirement pro-
grams Of their own for their
employees. And in most cases,
the employees get these supple