davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-11
SNOW FIGHTS FIRES

Washington-The War Depart
ment reports that an engineer
platoon in Belgium has been
fighting vi and w bomb fires
with synthetic fog and snow.
Carbon dioxide, under 300 to
1000 pounds of pressure, is re-
leased at 40 degrees below zero.
Coming into contact with air, it
forms a heavy blanket of snow.
Spread over smoldering debris
and walls, it permits a quick en-
trance into the wreckage.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-11

of cottage cheese, Miss Gordon
made several salads using the
cheese and dishes with cheese
and vegetable combinations.
A pot luck dinner was served
at the noon hour by the hostess
followed BY a short business ses-
sion. Plans were made for a
community garden and flower
exhibit and dress revue Saturday
night, May IL. Everyone in the
community is invited to attend.
The Polish city of LODI is built
along a seven-mile main street.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-11

88
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Robert:
left Saturday for several days
visit with Mrs. Roberts brother
in-law and sister, Mr., and Mrs. II
7. McLaurin, at Newton, Miss.
MI. and Mrs. Ray Roberts, Mr.
and Mrs. Maurice Taylor, MI. and
Mrs. r. j. VanHorn and Mr.. and
Mrs. c. NJ. Taylor, were among
those attending the singing con-
vention in Pascagoula on Sunday
Guests for the week end of Mr..
and Mrs. M. p. Davis were Mr.
and Mrs. j. w. Davis and chill
dren and Miss Marcia Davis, OF
Hattiesburg On Monday they
also had as their guests Mrs. Alb
ner Cunningham and daughters,
Marjory and Henrietta, and Mrs.
Myrtle Golf. of Big Point, and
Miss Una Davis and Mr.. Homer
Davis, of fremont, Neb.
MI. and Mrs. Roland Ware were
visiting Mr.. Wares mother and
sister, Mrs. Laura Bell and Miss
Annie Laurie Ware, in Pascagoula
on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Ware.
Sr., has been i'll for some time,
but we are happy to state that she
is some better at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamar Scarbor-
ough and children, of Pascagoula,
were guests on Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Austin Graham and Mrs.
Ida Lee Graham. The elder Mrs.
Graham accompanied them home
for a visit with them and with her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Nolan Graham.
Mr.. Bob Irving Roberts had as
his guest for several days last
week. Mr.. Eldean Faux, of Bon
ME Chapel.
Little Denver Dale Lyons, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Denver Lyons,
had the misfortune to fall and
break his arm while at play last
Friday afternoon.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ruble
Roberts and SONS on Sunday were
Miss Dollie and Mr.. r. c. Roberts.
Wscs Meets
The following members and
visitors enjoyed the hospitality
of Mrs. @. c. Roberts on Monday
evening, when the Woman's So
ciety of Christian Service met in
her home: Mesdames Lloyd Golf,
Maurice and C. M. Taylor, Roland
Ware, N. M. Carter, M. p. Davis,
J. c. Harris, L. c. and Ruble Rob
erts, Mrs. Ruth Roberts, Mrs. Jo-
anna Ravens, Miss Marcia Davis,
of Hattiesburg, and Mrs. Alfred
Roberts. Mrs. Carter conducted
the worship program, with scrip.
ture from the 18th chapter of Ro.
mans; prayer by Mrs. @. c. Rob.
erts. Song. open My Eyes
was sung, and Mrs. Golf gave
short talk on the subject, AFTER
He Comes Back" and Mrs. Harris
spoke on the Church's responsible
ity toward the returning soldiers
Mrs. Maurice Taylor led the study
discussion on the American In
dian, and Mrs. Harris described
the various arts and crafts of the
Indians Mrs. NJ. p. Davis gave ar
interesting reading concerning one
of u Indian heroes in the pres,
ent world conflict. Minutes of pre-.
vious meeting were read and ap.
proved, and Mrs. Alfred Robert.
closed the meeting with a prayer
l.. Mr.. Slower Tillman. son OF Mr.
and Mrs. j. w. Tillman, and Mr.
Elman Barnes, son of Mr.. ano
Mrs. John Barnes, of Evergreen
left Friday for Jackson, Miss, fol
induction into the u. S. Navy, and
thence to The Great Lakes NavaI
Training Station.
The oldest theatre in the Unit
ed States is the Walnut in Phil
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-11

The oldest theatre in the Unit
ed States is the Walnut in Phil
adelphia, built in 1909.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-11

program, which is to be present
ed Sunday morning at the church.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-11

Mrs. Roy Owens and daughter
OF Mobile, and Mr.. Willie Camblv
of Panama City, Fla, visited their
mother, Mrs. A. w. Cambly Sun
day. Mrs. Cambly is i'll.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-11

Australia has a total area of
Ao7a 5Bl miles and more than H.
COO miles Of coasthne.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-11

There were "a present at
Sunday school on Sunday morn
ing at 10 o'clock at Pine Grove
Church of God.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-11

Little Phyllis Bardwell is ill
with measles.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Nose Williams
and children spent Sunday in
Richton, Miss.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-11

Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Roberts
left Saturday for several days
visit with Mrs. Roberts brother
in-law and sister, Mr., and Mrs. II.
7. McLaurin, at Newton, Miss.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Ennis Rainwater
and Austin visited Mrs. Rain
waters parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Buck Turner of Leakeville, Miss,
Sunday.
Evening star., 1945-09-02

Finally Judith said: Come inside,
Peter. There's more to see." She
took his hand and led him up the
path to the front door. The lights
were on in the lower rooms, and
yellow rays splashed out onto the
hagstones from the windows. Judith
pushed open the front door. stepped
aside and smiled 80.
To the left of the main hall was
the living room. in which a fire
burned in a whitewashed brick fire
place. Peter looked around him.
Everything in the room seemed to
belong exactly where it was. The
few things they had owned before
were in the room. The old grand
fathers clock which they'd bought
long ago and moved so carefully
from one apartment to another stood
beside the door; their books were
in the shelves which hanked the fire
place; a pair of mahogany side chairs
which had been a wedding present
from Susan's father stood one be-
meath each window. There were other
things which Peter recognized and
some he did not. There was no i'm
permanence here. Scattered objects
from the past and from the present
had been welded together by Judith's
determination and ingenuity to
make of them a home which was
entirely theirs:
Judith was watching his face -
carefully. eagerly, 50 that no change
of expression, however slight. could
possibly escape her. Peter felt her
eyes on. him, and knew that he
could not speak now. AS we'll as he
could, he smiled. Its wonderful"
he said. Its perfect. 1t couldn't be
more perfect" But something -
his smile, his words. the sound of
his voice - went wrong. Although
he meant what he said as completely
as he had ever meant anything in
his life, the words sounded dead and
false because of the other thing he
must say soon.
JUDITH heard the words without
hearing their meaning. The sound
of them was enough. and the smile
of anticipation which had been
waiting on her lips faded. Her eyes
continued to look at him, but they
were different eyes. Now there was
failure in them and deep sadness.
She turned her face away from him.
II was wrong, Peter" she said softly.
Il should have talked to you before
went ahead with it. It's just that
-. that wanted it 50 much. was
very - very selfish"
Evening star., 1945-09-02
DOUBLE SURPRISE
Continued from page sssen

Peter went across the room to her
quickly. He would have to tell her
now. 1t would be better to tell her
right away than to have her think
he didn't want her to have the house.
that she had been selfish.
Judith. you're all wrong" he
said. IF l didn't say more about
the house, if l didn't sound too jolly
about it, it wasn't because of what
you think. This is the truth, Judy:
l would honestly rather live here in
this house with you than do any
thing else under heaven. but -.
well, these are funny times, Judy"
Ii WAS impossible not to hear the
sincerity in Peters voice. and Judith
looked up at him with something
of hope in her face. But she had not
understood him. ut wouldn't be
inconvenient, darling" she said.
Its only a mile to the station. and
can drive you. You can get to the
city in twenty-five minutes; so you
see it's really only half an hour from
here right to where you'll be work
ing" Her voice had become in
creasingly eager.
From beyond the room the deli
cate odor of something roasting came
to Peter, and the sense of perma-
nence it gave to the house made it
harder for him to speak. But he took
a deep breath. Judith Il can't
live here"
She looked at him blankly. But,
darling, if :"
I'm still a soldier" Peter went
on quickly, land I'm still under or
ders. / won't be working here in the
city. have new orders. I've been
transferred. Judith. to Blytheville
Field in Arkansas. I'm to report
there for duty the day after tomor-
row." Now that he had finally said
what he had to say, he looked anx-
iously into Judith's face. and he saw
the enormous effort she was making
to hide what she felt. But she could
not hide it. Her eyes grew shiny in
her disappointment. :. At last she
said: May 60 too?
He'd hoped she would say that.
but now that she had her house,
Arkansas could not very we'll be
turned into something to laugh at.
He smiled at her. "Of course you
may 60 if you really want to CO..
he said, but it won't be much fun.
1t will be hot and dusty, and God
only knows what kind of place we'll
find to live in. And it may be long
time, Judy. 1t may be until every
thing is really over" He was speak
Evening star., 1945-09-02

ing hurriedly. almost APOLOGIZE
cally. II know how it would be for
you, Judy, to go on camping out
the way we've always done now that
you have your own house. know
what house means to you.
But there's a little thing that
might help. As a special favor the
Colonel could arrange to have a
few of our things taken along with
us. Not much, but thought you'd
like something of your own. sort OF
take part of home along with you.
It's not much, know" Peter waited
for her to speak. but. she said moth
ing. "Of course" he said quietly,
"of course, you could stay here"
Still Judith did not speak. Peter
watched her as she turned away from
him and moved across the room.
He could not see her face as she
stood before the old grandfathers
clock and touched it gently with her
fingers. She looked then at many OBJ
jects in the room. letting her eyes
linger for long time on one before
she turned to another.
1t was some time before she came
back to him, and when she did. she
looked up into his face and Peter
thought she had never been more
beautiful than she was then. Her
eyes, her skin, everything about her
seemed to glow with happiness,
complete and honest happiness.
II wouldn't stay behind for any
thing on earth, Peter dear" she
said. "And don't want to take any
thing with us. not a single thing.
SHE placed her hands gently on his
arms and smiled at him. You'll
probably think I'm an awful idiot.
but I've just made discovery. You
probably made it long ago. my dar-
ling. but it's a wonderful discovery
to me. I've been looking at every
thing we have and love. Eye been
trying to decide what, which indi-
vidual thing, we could take that
would help to bring part of home
along with us, and I've found the
answer. Oh. it's a perfect answer.
Peter. It's an answer wish Id
found out long ago. Home isn't in
any single thing in this house. Our
lovely clock is just clock. our chairs
are only chairs, books are just books.
Home is in my heart. Home is where
you are, Peter, my dear love. And
it can never be anywhere else"
Peter did not wait for her to finish.
As the ache went out of his chest.
he kissed her mouth. After long
time, he said: You'd better start
packing"
As Judith ran up the stairs, he
thought he had never seen her step
so light. The End
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-06
P lane 10 Honor
FreeIdnd Nurse

SAGINAW, July 5-Miss Hulda
b. Lutz, Saginaw General Hos
pital nurse, will be special guest
at Detroit Municipal Airport at
3 o'clock Sunday when the army
air forces is presented a plane
honoring her sister, the late 1t.
Aleda Lutz. only Saginaw woman
TO be killed in service.
Miss Lutz will speak at din
ner following the ceremony in
which the plane will be presented
by the Womans international
Bowling Congress.
1t. Lutz, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Fred Lutz- of -FFeelaRd- was
killed in a hospital plane crash
last November l over southern
France and posthumously was
awarded the DFC. A large hos
pital ship was named for her.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-06
Jdps MiIitdrize Rails
In Fear Of Invasion

NEW YORK, July : GNSl-
The japanese government has
mllitarlZcd JapanS state rail
ways in one Of a number Of steps
taken under its recently acquired
decree powers. the Jap Domcl
agency said today.
The move was taken 10 aug
ment the efficiency Of the rail-
ways for the Speediest possible
movement 6f munitions, food
stuNS. coal and other vital
strategic goods in the face Of
anticipated invasion, officials said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-06
Combat Engineer Vet
Tells of Hfaly's Plight

s Sgt William Hertz. 26. former
Lawrence Tech and Southeastern
High School athlete. is back home
from the war TO stay
He's shedding his battle Jacket
OF the combat engineers with lis
sea horse insignia of the amphI-
ban unit.
In his three years overseas. hc
has made four landings north
Africa at Oran, Sicily at Celia
Salcrnn and Normandy
For good measure. his outfit was
at tho Nolturno.
aged country in Europe,
II believe Belgium il the least
Italy the worst" he SAID. unless
Greece il in worse shape, Judge
from food supply
bad as the amphibian land
ings were, think the NOtturnO
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-06

was the worst. The mud, cold,
rain and the countryside made
the place horror. We were
there two months, trying to get
our bridges across.
Hertz played forward on his
high school basketball team, third
base and shortstop for Lawrence
Tech.
"Our job was TO build bridges
and roads. lay down the tracks
for the tanks TO get in and cover
for the landing infantry"
Hertz said that he wanted to
take up coaching, having noted the
poor physical condition of many
inducteeS
His parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Hertz, live al $500 Broadstreet.
Hertz works for the Ford Motor
70
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-06
E Bordx Companies
Sued as Monopolies

SAN FRANCISCO, July 5 CUP)
Six major boraX companies to-
day faced a S3,505, ,692 suit in fed
eral court which charged them
with violating the Sherman Anti
Trust Act through monopoly and
conspiracy 10 restrain trade
Named In the suit were BoraX
Consolidated. Ltd. London; Pa
CfIc Coast BoraN Co, United
States Borax Co, Sterling BoraX
Co, San Bernardno BoraN Mining
Co. and American Potash and
Chemical Co
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-06

Louise. son. itobert Earl, 17151
Chandler Park Drive. parents Mr.
and Mrs Frank Petroski. 1876
Frankfurt; one brother; one sister,
PFC. WILLIAM LAWRENCE
MINTLING, 10, marines, died
March 2 of wounds received on
Two Jima; Birmingham High
graduate; in service October,
1913; overseas July, 1914; sur
vived by parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Mintling, 692 Wallace,
Birmingham; two sisters; three
brothers, one in service.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-06
MISSING

FIRST 1T. ORDON r..
JOHNSON, .27, B-29 pilot, June /,
Pacific. former Congress Tool and
Die cmployc. enlisted February.
1912, overseas November. 1914.
husband of Marion, father of
Diane and Buddy, 1890 Laing.
CPL. DOUGLAS VI. LYON, p.
B-29 crew member. May Ia, off
Tinian; attended Highland Park
Jr. College; in service June. 1913;
overseas January 1915; son of
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas +. Lyon,
1875 Avalon, Highland Park ;
brother OF T Sgt. Bruce, Pfc.
Errol.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-06
Bars Manufacture
OF ALL Rubber Tires

WASHINGTON. July 3 INSl
A WIPE official announced to-
day that no more tires would be
manufactured entirely Of natural
rubber.
W James Sears. deputy direc-
tor OF WPBS rubber bureau. said
the order was expected 10 result
in a saving of 1900 long tons Of
natural rubber wear.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-06
Nun, Founder
Of Band Buried
Obituaries

KALAMAZOO, July 5-Mother
hntolnettc famed director Of
music az Barbour Han, Nazareth
Academy, who died Tuesday, was
buried here this morning.
Organizer of the Muldoon-
Hickey band, Mother Antoinette
directed it for DO years and
achieved national recognition.
Daughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs Antoine Thurman of Ypsi-
lanti, she is survived by a sister.
Mrs. Frank Showerman of Ypsi-
lanti.
Mother Antoinette last month
celebrated her 50th anniversary
as a member Of the Order of the
Sisters OF st. Joseph.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-06
Body Is Declared
Double for Hitler

LONDON. July 5 CUP)-A Brit
ish. BroadcaSting Corp. corre-
spondcnt reported from Berlin on
tho American army radio that a
body winch ~ first was supposed
10 be- that of Hitler now has been
pronounced bv doctor. as a bad
double for Hitler
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-06
Union Calls
Shipbui|ders

Reporting on a trip through
the West Coast navy ship repair
yards, Andrew MCFarlane. presi-
dent of a laborers' local, today
urged members of the Building
Trades Council 10 send skilled
men 10 speed the return of war
vessels TO the Pacific front.
The navy is conducting a re-
cruiting drive through the nation
for p 600 additional workers.
McFarlane represented tn c
council on a tour of Mare Island,
Hunters Point, Oakland and
Puget Sound drydockS where hun
dreds of navy ships are lying at
anchor awaiting repairs, mainly
for battle damage.
He was a member Of a Midwest
party OF newspapermen who had
been fIOWn to the coast by the
navy 10 see the desperate situa-
ton in the yards.
NEED JoURNEYAIEN
"They need skilled Journey
men there and they need them
badly" McFarlane told the
council I'VE should send what
ever men we can spare, despite
the difference in the wage
scales paid on the coast.
younger men especially
should step in and do a job for
our fighting navy. The wages
are less than they pay here but
they wouldn't earn as much il
they were in the army"
McFarlane told of the battle
and war weary ships lying
by the hundreds in San Francisco
Bay and Puget Sound. He had
been on aircraft carriers, destroy
arS, cruisers, transports and SUBJ
marines which had been crippled
ly Jap bombs and suicide planes.
He had been told by high navy
officials that most were being
sent out with incomplete repairs
and overhauling.
ELECTRICIANS SOUGHT
The greatest need is for cleo
.ricians, inside and outside me-
,hanies and the fitting trades. So
is the situation at Bre-
merton, Wash, which handles the
arger ships, that Capt Webster
VI. Thompson, manager OF The
Puget Sound Navy Yard, made a
offer.
I'VE will take any type Of
mechanic in any trade with
ship experience, pay him his
full wages and train him as an
electrician, he said.
Skilled workers can get full in
on jobs -in=the=eeast
by contracting navy re-
cruiterS at -227 Penobscot Building
or at the u. S. Employment
Service offices anywhere in the
city.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-06
FIRST LT.-RoBERT =. Pc
TRosKI, %, BIZ pilot, reported

dead June %
a fter missing
one ye r IN
Bologne area;
Wilbur Wright
G r a d u a I e.;
+ is h er Body
@ m ploye; in
service, M a y.
1912; overseas
eight months;
awarded Air
M G d a / a n d
cluster; leaves
W i-fe, nj : + V
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-06
Mrs. AIvina Webb

Rites for Mrs Alvina Webb.
S5-yeaT-old native Detroiter Of
1926 Wager who died yesterday,
Will be conducted al 2:30 p. m.
tomorrow at the William r.
Hamilton Co. Cass and Alex
andTine
Mrs. Webb was the widow Of
Charles w. Webb and belonged TO
the First Christian Science
Church and Kings Daughters and
Sons.
She is survived by a son.
Charles FIVE daughters. Mrs.
Glenn r. Miller Mrs Charles II.
Stewart. Mrs Laura McCaSlIn.
Mrs William II. Gocbel and Mrs.
y. w. Relseger. and Miss Jane
ReiSegar. a grandchild
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-06
Sketches
OF Detroit
Casualties

Five Detroiters killed. one
wounded and two missing are in
cluded IN todayS biographical
sketches Of war casualties.
These reports are received from
official army and navy releases
and from next Of kin.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-06
DEAD

PFC. PETER ARGNIAN, IS,
infantry May 25, Okinawa; for
mcr Ternstedt employe; in service
August, 1914; overseas February.
1915; leaves parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Argnian, 706S Army;
two brothers. one sister.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-06
RefugeeHousing
Being Speeded

WASHINGTON, July 8 (UP)-
Assistant Secretary of War Nc
Cloy reported today that the task
of housing, feeding and repatri-
ating the 5,SOO0OO displaced per-
sons found in the Anglo-American
zone of Germany would be vir-
tually c ompleted within two
months. ----------
McCloy is chairman of the
Anglo American combined civil
affairs committee charged by the
combined chiefs of staff with
handling civilian problems occur
ring in the wake of battle
BY far the largest group Of per-
SONS still 10 he repatrlated are
Russians. MCCloy explained that
the reason for this was that there
was no feasible method of return
ing Russians TO their homeland
until the Red and Allied armies
linked However, the process Is
now proceeding rapidly.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-06
Redep|oyment Posts
Seek WAC Recruits

FLINT, July 5-Women to
serve with the WACS will be
sought here when two WAC re-
Cruiters will be stationed at the
USES office. July 9. Women to
serve in army redeployment CEN
ters will be sought
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-06
OTHER DEATHS

Services viii be conducted to-
morrow at Cincinnati for DIR.
Nevin VI. Eenneman. 20, lntcrna-
tionally known geologlst and
professor emeritus of geology at
the University Of Cincinnati, who
died yesterday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-06

of Manila for
ner ship yard
e m ploye; in
service NJ a Y,
1913; overseas,
1914 awarded
Purple Heart,
BRONZE star
and two Clus-
tCTS; now hos
pita Lice in
Denver step
son of Pfc sam
Cohen. W h o m
..-,a ALt.1
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-06
Tory Victory
IsPrediCted

EDITORS NOTE John ?.
n hCNrC1H, oHC-f.n.s HrFV dt'ufls-,
rr--t 7rr rrr777rT7 rt-u p tr~---,-
decorated f0r br0rcl4 tr action.
Is tbC son az 'arm,r 4 Ambassador
g6sCHE r. hCaHS6y arG ou'tar
~ tho host sC..fr, "Wia El l-Ma
S'fuF
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-06
Bonds Spur Flint
Paper Salvage

FLINT, July 5-Another sal
wage collection will be made Sat-
urday. July IA, with war bonds
totaling SIPS going to persons
who provide the most paper and
rags
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-06

Outside casualties announced by
the war department number eight
dead, Is wounded and two missing.
Naval casualties for the out
state area total -ttrrC dead and
three wounded.
In an GASES the next oi kin
haAc been notified and have been
kept informed of any change M
SfaluS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-06

PFC. ARGNIAN RADIOMAN nc KIRK
RADIOMAN &c ROBERT
LEE KIRK JR., 20. May 25, Oki-
nawa area; FordSon graduate.
former Ludington News cmployc,
in-serNlce- August, 1943s@ overseas
October, 1914 leaves parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert l.. Kirk, 4740
Curtis, Dearborn; one sister.
SGT. RAYMOND ALFRED
PELTIER, p, marines, May S, Oki-
naWa, attended ST James High,
IN service seven years: overseas
three years; leaves parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Peltler, 264 Nine
Mile road. Ferndale; three sisters;
one brother.
FIRST LT.RoBERT T. Pc
TR0SKI, 23, BIZ pilot, reported
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-06
GRAVE PROBLEMS

In the next few months. the
British people VIII have 20 solve
some overwhelming problems
Even the Conservatives admit
that they cannot be solved 10y
TTTV7rE enterprise alone.
But or the other hand, these
problems are so pressing thatlt
the Labor party wins il viii be
busy solving them and will have
lLttlc tlme for social rCinrmA.