One step forward, one step back:
* 150 Alien labor CANCEL
150 Foreign workers [May Subd Geog] [sp 85003502]
053 HD6300
680 Here are entered works on nationals of one country working in another country. Works on laborers who migrate from one section to another section of the same country are entered under Migrant labor. Works on employment opportunities in foreign countries are entered under Employment in foreign countries.
450 UF Alien labor [EARLIER FORM OF HEADING]
450 UF Aliens—Employment
450 UF Foreign labor
450 UF Guest workers
450 UF Guestworkers
450 UF Immigrant labor
450 UF Immigrant workers
450 UF Migrant labor (Foreign workers)
450 UF Migrant workers (Foreign workers)
550 BT Employees
681 Notes under Employment in foreign countries; Migrant labor
150 Alien criminals [May Subd Geog] [sp 85003532]
* 450 UF Foreign criminals
* 450 UF Immigrant criminals (Alien criminals)
(C) 150 Ghost slug [May Subd Geog] [sp2009004322]
450 UF Selenochlamys ysbryda
550 BT Selenochlamys
I was just curious what one looked like. The teeth were an added bonus.
(C) 150 Radio listening clubs [May Subd Geog] [sp2009003462]
450 UF Listeners' clubs
450 UF Listening clubs, Radio
450 UF Radio listeners' clubs
550 BT Clubs
550 BT Radio—Societies, etc.
I think that's sweet.
And finally, the found poetry:
The ABA Policy and Standards Division in cooperation with the British Library has undertaken a project to standardize the use of a plural qualifier in headings for classes of locomotives, and to update the broader terms of locomotive classes so that they are assigned to the specific type of locomotive (steam, diesel, etc.), where appropriate, rather than to the general BT Locomotives.
In case you're not a regular reader, or even if you are and don't retain every subject heading I suggest, what this is about is the fact that there is no Library of Congress Subject Heading for FOUND POETRY, and I think there should be.