The Daily Populous

Monday October 1st, 2018 morning edition

image for The Biography of Red Lobster Founder Bill Darden

In 1938, when he was just 19 years old, he opened a luncheonette in his hometown of Waycross, Georgia.

Lunch counters, diners, soda fountains and candy stores were then seen as the way to go.

Darden took this path, naming his luncheonette The Green Frog, and advertising it as "Service with a Hop."

And he defied the laws of his Southern State by refusing to segregate his customers based on race.

The Green Frog became successful enough that Darden was able to invest in Howard Johnson restaurants and hotels, mostly in Florida.

He chose Lakeland, a small city with, as the name suggests, many nearby lakes, but well inland from Tampa.

General Mills started the Olive Garden chain of Italian-themed restaurants in 1982, and it became nearly as successful as Red Lobster. »

Landmines in DMZ to be cleared from Monday

Authored by m.koreatimes.co.kr

The two Koreas will start clearing mines from the heavily fortified Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) on October 1 as a first step after they agreed to disarm the border area starting with land mines.

For 20 days from Monday, Seoul and Pyongyang plan to remove all mines from the Joint Security Area (JSA) along the DMZ, the Ministry of National Defense said, Sunday.

It remains to be seen whether the two Koreas can complete removing the mines as scheduled because of a limited workforce and a shortage of equipment. »

Migrant Children Moved Under Cover of Darkness to a Texas Tent City

Authored by nytimes.com
image for

The tent city in Tornillo, on the other hand, is unregulated, except for guidelines created by the Department of Health and Human Services.

For example, schooling is not required there, as it is in regular migrant children shelters.

Mark Greenberg, who oversaw the care of migrant children under President Barack Obama, helped to craft the emergency shelter guidelines. »