Original sentence: He began working in 1924 for the Los Angeles Railway.He is best known for being honored as the "Employee of the Century" due to the fact that he was never late to work and only took one day off during his entire career.He is the most reliable worker that the United States Department of Labor has ever chronicled.He stayed with the agency through its the name changes, starting from the Los Angeles Railway which became Los Angeles Transit Lines in 1945, to the Los Angeles Metropolitan Transit Authority created in 1958, the Southern California Rapid Transit District created in 1964, and as it is known today Los Angeles County Metropolitan Transportation Authority "Metro" created in 1993.He worked for 72 years without ever being late, and only took a single single day (in 1988 for the funeral of his wife Frances).His hourly salary was 41 cents an hour
Edited sentence: "My advice to them is to just get up and go to work.Clinton, but the president didn't have much to say," LA County Supervisor Yvonne Burke told the audience at Winston's commendation ceremony on his centennial.He has set a record as the most reliable worker that the United States Department of Labor has ever chronicled.He stayed with the same company despite the name changes, starting from the Los Angeles Railway that became Los Angeles Transit Lines in 1945, to the Los Angeles Metropolitan Transit Authority created in 1958, the Southern California Rapid Transit District created in 1964, and as it is known today Los Angeles County Metropolitan Transportation Authority "Metro" created in 1993.He worked for 72 years without ever being late, and having only taken off a single day (in 1988 for the funeral of his wife Frances).His 100th birthday advice for kids growing up today.His hourly salary was 41 cents an hour when he began work for the Los Angeles Railway in 1924.I don't lay around and play sick — work two days, sick five days.On his remarkable record: "It's easy.People are just using this sick leave business.Winston said he enjoyed meeting Mr.You just get up and go to work," said Winston on his 100th birthday, "It ain't no trouble.You've got to like your job in the first place