davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-04
Pressure Boys Preparing
BY PETER EDSON

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3 The
pressure boys are again un-
limbering their heavy artillery
for an assault on the special
session of Congress convenlng
Nov. II.
The real estate lobby has an
nounced its opposition to exten-
sion of rent controls and public
housing in any form. The tax
lobby is hard at work. Since
the high cost of living is to be
one of the principal issues,
watch for the old anti-OPA
groups to put on their act again.
Controls in any form will be
passed only over their dead
bodies.
The railroad, electric power,
gas, water, farm, fertilizer,
health insurance, veteran n d
anti-universal military training
groups - all of whom had pet
projects which Congress didn't
act on last session-will be back
again, but later. Congress may
not get around to their special
privilege loves and hates unit.
January.
In this connection, it is worth
noting carefully what these out
fits spent to gain their ends in
the last session of Congress.
The congressional Quarterly
Log" published here in Wash
ington by Nelson and Henrietta
Poynter, has just completed a
copyrighted tabulation of regis
tered lobbyists financial re-
ports for the first nine months
of 1947. That covers the last
session. It shows GIL individuals
and organizations now regis
tered with Congress as lobby
lists. Only 130 filed financial re-
ports. The top 100 report total
lobbying expenses of SO, 1877, ,372
Seventeen more reported lobby
ing expense of less than $1,000
each and 13 reported no ex.
pense at all. Returns by indi-
viduals are not included in the
tabulation.
Many of the most important
pressure groups in Washington
are not reported at all in the
Congressional Quarterly round.
up. The Department of Justice
has just begun an investigation
into compliance with the Lobby
ing Act. What action will be
taken has not been indicated.
The three top spenders listed
by Congressional Quarterly are
the American Federation Of La
Dor, $834,374; &C o m m i t e e
for Constitutional Govern
ment, $339,208; and Citizens
Committee. for Displaced Per
sons, $288, 727. Seven other pres
sure groups spent from 500. o.00C
to 5000, 900.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-04
Britain'S Election
An Editorial from the Richmond Times -Dispateh

Rallv of the French People, won
more seats in the towns az. al.
cities of France THAI any o'lls. .ss
party, and did so largely az S, .s
expense of the Popular Rspu5 ,3 ~.
lican Party (MRP), a midotO, ".
the-road group which had n;a,. Slie'
ed leadership with the oo','l s'.,
lists and the Communists, w. W.T.
which was well nigh wipea, d. o.. 0.'
by the rise of the De GallI.5s .s.s
Unfortunately, the sIenS In.
of the Communists reflaa
ed about the same In frans,, .,s,
that of the Socialists was SUM-
what reduced. ,.t.
Similarly, elections helo ia and
lv in Denmark, Norway ar az
Switzerland have evldens'+
a moderate Rightist S%mT ,n,,
interpreted as being away liO'
Socialism. hs.
1t is entirely possible ,asn ,.
these various trends have .oIT oT
interpreted too optimls3'lC.aaIo5o, 10 ~
and that Europe is still pen.
a degree Of Socialism Tar u ISn;t. @,it
cending anything we in the VA A.
ed States would countenahc1s;; ,s;or;
the same time, these e!eC''. @ .rs
in five European countries s.,',l
encouraging. They give gl1 anp
for at least a measure OF o1Ir;tsi .i9si
that the firm stand in the oli,s I.ar.
States against government NV 4,
vention in nearly all forfis N
business and industry, anu is
the personal lives of cltizel,'' ..ei ~.
bearing fruit elsewhere. me oa,. ~
suits on Saturday in Britain lC tor.
stitute the most heartenlhs E re.
eign political development u
cent months.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-04
Exnort Controls Essential

The council of President Truman's eco
nomic advisers and Secretary Hartman
have presented their recommendations to
the chief executive on which it is pre-
su1ned he will base his program for Con-
gress' special session assault on the prob
lens of domestic initiation and European
relief.
Because there is agreement between the
group and Mr. Harrima an on the question
of exports it is reasonable to predict that
Mr.. Truman will request continuation of
their control.
This country's shipments of food and
supplies abroad are the most important
Of all factors as to both initiation and
proper administration of European relief.
While the council deemphaszed the ef-
feet of exports upon domestic initiation,
Mr.. Hartman gave them top place in his
report.
The committee said high prices at home
are a "reality," caused mainly by do
mestic demand. Exports, it contended are
a small factor and will become smaller.
Mr.. Hartman recommended extension
of export regulations beyond their sched-
uled expiration next Feb. 20 to protect
the domestic economy and promote Amer
lean foreign policy.
export CONTROL" he explained, "per
mits us to direct exports of critically need
ed commodities to countries where t h
need is most urgent, and where they can
be used most effectively to speed the eco
nonic recovery of the world" He con-
tends that it is "certain'' that the govern
ment will need power after Feb % to
regulate foreign shipments by a licensing
system because uncontrolled exports
would have several adverse domestic i'm
pacts
Among the harmful results would be to
push American prices higher, drain off Sin
excessive amounts the supply of many
industrial commodities and impede domes-
tic food production through shortages of
fertilizer, feeds and seeds.
Oh the two reports Mr. Harrimans is
the strongest.
The principle of allocating our goods is
simple.
There are so many millions of mouths
to feed in the world and there is just so
much food. Therefore, it must be allo-
Gated, as the Secretary of Commerce pro-
poses, to those in the greatest need and
where it's use will do the maximum good
The opening of unrestricted competition
with American buyers for foods and scarce
commodities would give domestic initiation
the greatest boost it has ever received.
Thus Mr.. Hartman supports the con-
tention that exports have very definite
effect upon domestic prices and conditions.
The only real safeguard is to ration them
overseas. In doing so, real progress will
be made On the problems of checking in
flation and providing European relief at
minimum expense to the American tax
payers.
:, The United States is powerful enough
to activate the Marshall plan without seri-
ously endangering it's wealth and re-
sources
But it cannot do so unless it keeps the
aid program under control at all times.
To let the relief, through unregulated ex-
ports, get out of hand would damage our
economy, perhaps better referred to as
the standard of living, and lead to a re-
cession that would encourage the same
evi1-the growth of Communism-at home
which we are pledged to fight abroad.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-04
GOOD MORNING

There is little pleasure in the world
that is sincere and true beside that OF
doing our duty and doing good No
other is comparable to this. - Tillotson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-04

The nations of Europe will not calmly
allow nine countries to force down their
tthroats the doctrine of communism.-Sen
Tom Connally (D) of Texas.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-04

The time is past when the labor move
ment of any country can safety refrain
from interesting itself in national foreign
affairs Matthew Woll, vice president. AFL.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-23
Under The
Town Clock
U

Walter G. Lynch found guilty of
drunken driving, fined $50 and 30
days in Jail. Recommended driv-
ing license be revoked for 2
months.
Newman A. Bennett, mol pros to
charge of assault on a female.
Sent to county farm.
Mrs. James w. Fountain, reck-
less driving and hit and run,
charge dismissed for want of prob
able cause.
William E. Blackman, driving
drunk, appealed to Superior court
with $1OO bond.
Cullen Kagler, larceny and re-
ceiYing, case continued to
March 8.
Robert Green and Camilla Hard
man.. charged with assault with a
deadly weapon and violation of the
liquor law. Case continued to Feb.
~.
Joe Adams charged with assault
with a deadly weapon, case con-
tinued to Feb. 27. Record
showed Adams stabbed Wal
ter Adams on the left wrist and
arm and left side. The victim is
in serious condition in the James
Walker Memorial hospital.
REALITY TRANSFERS
B. V. Rivenbark to William M.
Hall, part of lot four, block 500,
Wilmington.
Nobel E. Garriss to J. E. JOY
ner, part of lots three and four,
block lis, Wilmington.
j. K. Register to Frank Hulin,
lot II, block 81, Carolina Beach.
H. G. Bryant to George W. Gil
lette, Jr., lot 43, Greensbrook.
George W. Gillette, Jr. to Jesse
J. Taylor, lot 43, Greenbrook.
BOARD OF EDUCATION
M. E. Mcdonald has resigned
his position as teacher of social
sciences at New Hanover
High school, H. M. Roland, Super
intendent of Schools said yester-
day. Mcdonald will work with the
United States Department of Agri-
culture. This is the second teach
err we have lost this year who has
resigned to accept a job with con-
siderably higher pay" Ro-
land said. Miss Phyllis Vreeland
will replace Mcdonald.
Ion Penner Secretary in office
of education is in Fayetteville at
tending a niece who is i'll there.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
D. Cupid has been playing
hockey in the Register of Deeds
office. Not a single marriage
license has been issued in four
days.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-23
pRESBYTERIANS
| PLAN SERVICES
To Play Music
Written By Wilmington
Composers

vasner service Of sacred music
.il he held in the First Presby
,srian Church this afternoon at
4 o'clock. according to an announce
mont made yesterday by Edwin
In Clark. organist and director o.
music for the Church.
The service will be featured by
|, recital of organ compositions by
\ we'll known composers played by
A Clark on the Skinner organ in the
Church, it is understood. It is
laid to be the first of a series o.
Sunday vespers during Lent de
signed to appeal to a wide variety
M devotional interests, including
Iorgan and choral music, hymn in
terpretations, sermons and sacra'
ments.
The program for this Afternoon
Twill include the following: Eve
ming Bells and Cradle Song by
|MacFarlane; Suite Gothique" by
|Boellmann including the "Chor-
|,le", "Minuet" and Prayer;
Legend of the Mountain" by
|Karg-Elert; and Couperin's isis
liter Monica, Fletcher's "Foun-
.tain Reverie" and a Fantasy on
"TOny-y-Botel' by Noble. The
|nrvice will be concluded in forty
five minutes, according to the an
nouncement.
Beginning a series of sermons
iOr Lent on Sunday mornings the
minister, the Rev. William Grove,
Jr., will speak this morning at
|ll:15 o'clock on, "How Gods Love
Works" Each of the morning ser
mons, it is understood, will be
based on the theme, THE Life
THAT was Light"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-23
Field For Athletic
Events Is Donated

GASTONIA, Feb. 22-P)-Brown
Wilson, past commander of the
local American Legion post, has
donated a plot of q acres to Gas
ton Post No. % as a site for a fu-
ture athletic field.
The field, proposed to memorial
ize 1t. Allen H. Sims, who died
as a fighter pilot in China, would
have a baseball diamond, a foot
ball stadium and a field house for
basketball.
The first message sent by tele-
graph read What hath God
WrOught?"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-23
ARRESTED
In DRUG THEFT
Continued From Page One)

lNoHtiuueQ FROM rage OACl
10 morphine tablets of one-half
grain strength, Glass said.
Glass recalled that the man was
pathetic looking, obviously de-
handing the drug because he had
the habit. but said that he did not
attempt to argue with him be-
cause of his ''twitchy trigger fin
ger There was not a woman
with the man, he said.
Warrants are pending here to
arrest Rich in connection with
the theft of the narcotics, as soon
as extradition action can be taken
by the Florida governor, accord
ing to detectives.
Information received yesterday
afternoon by Wilmington police,
inows that the pair was picked up
u Miami by members of the FBl.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-23
high Court Opinions
Scheduled Wednesday

RALEIGH. Feb. o. up The
North Carolina Supreme Court
Will hand down its first opinions
VI me spring term Wednesday, fol-
ewing arguments in two cases on
appeal from the 18th Judicial dis
met on Tuesday. Russell V. Ed
aaey and State Trust Company v.
1faznell are the scheduled hear
innr
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-23
Baking OF Bread
Sanitary Process

rack after rack of fresh baked
bread fills the atmosphere.
After the bread has cooled it is
then ready for wrapping. The
bread is placed in one end of the
large machine where it is taker
through the wrapper. Wax paper is
folded, cut, and wrapped arounc
the bread all in one action; Their
1t is carried o a conveyor ano
both sides of the waxed paper or
the loaf of bread are heated ir
order to melt the wax, thus seal
ing in the freshness of the bread
The bread, gaily wrapped, is
then ready for distribution.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-20

The tcport also reviewed the
civil gifts developments con-
cernlng Negroes. Japanese
Americans, Mex icans, and
American Indians. and SAID
discrimination against minor
lies remained the most eXtcn-
size and nSlstcnt challenge Ia
American evil rights during
tho past year.
GETS PRESIDEN T'S
AWARD Rev William II Jer
again OF Washington ID c.. has
been awa dcd the Presidents
Certificate Of Merit Tor his
sctV.cCs m encouraging the
morale of Negro troops during
World Wa III.
A II + RIG AN LEGION
FIGHTS ISAlS Next January
the American Legion plans 10
launch natlon-wlde Amcli-
caniSu rcirosh campaign
IN which il hopes % distribute
more than l20000.000 pieces
ot literature dramatiling the
values Of American citizenship
rchts and privileges The aim
of the Legion is 10 provide
iactual ammunition on the SUI
pcrlorltv az our American way
Of life 20 our follow citizens 50
they can offset iniltrating I'M
American PHILOSOPHERS Of gov
eminent
This VIII be conducted along
Inc same line as the Tribune s
campaign 70 hclp sell Amer
icanS on praCtlcins true Amer
cdnisn and brothcrhood
HOUSING EMERGENCY
r J Thomas, LAW Go vice
nc,id nt and William G
Nicholas co-dircctof OF the
JAW houSine department,
asked Alavor Jcffrics in lot
tor. last Wcdnesday 10 call IN
on Gov Sialc Of Michigan 10
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-20

Of L $ citizenship bv Japa-
nose Americans confined in
camps during the war. the
bar on Indians 10 vote IN
NeT MeNico and Arlzona the
repeal OF primary laws in
South Carolina SO as TO cX-
cluuc Negroes, and the New
jersey ban on strikes in pub
me utilities In order TO cN
tend ana protect civil fights
the Republican members ct
.ibc Congress have several bills
for consideration az the ncNt
session
UN-AMERICAN ACTIVE
TIES The House Committee
on Un-Amcrcan Activities.
undo ncw Republican, lead
ship Will began hearings ln
Washington next month Out
OF the new hearings WAl
come solution on how loyal
Americans can effectively stop
lhc >prcad of Communism
CIVIL LIBERTIES REPORT
A sharply mfavo,able
change in American como
cratic liberties HAS maj kcd
thc past year according 10
the review ~ the Amer
ican CIVIL Liberties Union
sent throughout tho country
last Wednesday N q pomphlct
entitled In Times OF Chal-
lcngc TIC 80-paec report Was
sent 'o The Cnioni, members
branches cooperating az Cani2a-
tlon, federal officials and
members Of Congress In con
traSi wih the optimism of re-
NlcWS IN rCccnt Nea,S the
Union yruCCyi an apparent
Scepucism as % tho immediate
future ~ ou democratic llh-
critics as Instruments Of pro
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-20

pcrts ftom out-of-City come TO
learn how M Warren does h.
hat it's originator guards well
tho secret of his all Assisting
HIM arc bis sons Wilson Al
bert and Robert. Jr and
daughtcy Annebelle Warren
Also numbered IN this group
az rug experts is Miss Dolores
Harrison
Asked a. TO most expensive
oriental repaired bv him.
Bob SAID that possibly, one
owned bv the late Edsel Ford
Just m0c triflc OF $4,000
SIX OF his sons and one grand
son saw scrylc in World War
II IN tho Navy and Army
Nh Warren rs a widower
His wife. LoTa.nc, a former
we'll known vocalist died about
Q wears ago
Bob when asked II be CON
tcmplated retiring simply
awarded us with that old silent
friendly smile. that has en-
dcared him 20 family friends.
and associates through the
years
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-20

So that sou may Use bccaus1
OF him YOU must assay him as
20 character and intellect and
peculiar fitness for nc Job al
hand Let hun be- examined as
20 his capabilities and lct his
sincerity be- measured On the
cruclblc Of past performance.
Has he previously spoken for
YOU out OF the honesty OF his
heart and has hc worked for
YOU with determination Is he
now or has he been the tool of
hidden interests 90 Your detu-
mcni of has hls behavior been
tempered by h dual allie.
gieucc' J. ID, decent respect
able and can boz command re-
poet ot others Docs hc bc
lictc bon the Ieht, of labor and
the dignity uf hard work Is
he a gentleman Does he have
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-20

renee Iia'ykns, G Jac lIcl
Alice MAkeil ChMlc- J Pit
tcson william Rrt and edit
cd by Ohvcr Weld Baycr
This book lS one of the Reg
lou s Nude Series edited
hr Marir F Rodcu which al
So mcludos CHARLESTON
MURDERS. NEW YORK
MURDERS DENVER MUIR
DERS CHICAGO MURDERS
Los ANGELES MURDERS.
san FRANCISCO MUIR
Dkl}S and i'm preparation.
BOSTON MURDERS and DE.
TROlT MURDERS In each
~ these books arc told IN
st1cy fmm the most outstand-
.ug murders Of that paitcu-
lax city
Included ia Cleveland
Murders contests arc tho
Galentinc.Jones Affair the
Case of D. Chapen The IA
ben Case The Kacy Case The
Whitfield Case The Torso
Murders and The Potter
Gaze.
In tlo book Charleston
Murders tho romantic past
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-20

"tt' "N wv tN'tAoi't Dtt bbN ~
boy was she smackinp gum
ono would think She Wis trvine
10 awake the dead Poor
thing maybe She Just didn't
know Well It is iust too bad
| asked for a room. She said
sure | GOT ono for YOU tn
be ready ~ n p m Go down
stairs 60 the bar and ret din
ncr' So down went The food
was good bat the service rot
ten just as | finished dinner.
the waitress asked did YOU
want any water ! wanted 20
saw no give Il 10 YOUR camel
but / was very THIRSTY Upstairs
went 90 my room II cost me
exactly $500 and no more.
from ~ D m to = = m I took
IL and followed bic hapclcss
woman who said this Ks it,
there arc no KEYS When on
tered the room my spirit left
me. ] wanted 10 saw here's
your filthy room keep the
$500 to help buy YOU a broom
for truly IL had not been swept
IN q fortnight One could act
ually pick up dirt on the floors
When one walked across the
floor feathers from suction air
followed Won What thcv called
rugs. we'll 7 lust don't know
The family bath room was
couallv filthy Tho only reason
Vhv ] STAYED was simple.
was tired To be sure that was
the only reason why was
able 10 r. I 90 sleep That's a
dump that I'll always remem.
bcr One cannot imagine that
Deople would run such hole
IN tho midst Of WORKING people
people who make the wheels Of
industry turn in that place
vet that's the story When the
lieht 81 DAY danced into nav
windcw ! was glad 20 crcrt
q Up ] got made my toilet
pnd get ON my Wav
TERRE HAUTE. INDIANA
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-20

DECLARE state OF houana
emergency in Detroit AID ~
suspend all State lass desl
ing with evictions an thev ~
ply to Detroit Tho sid
with the coming of Ia VIM
ter months and cold Wcstbor
TINS matter Of evlctions takS,
on the seriousness of fIond
not OF a city-Widc Ia
should be treated n thn sam.
manner
IND STRY's ROLE
HIGHER LIVING STANn
ARDS ~ American indul,ry',
contribution 10 winn.sf inv
this country the world hipb.
est standard of lylng ,erollob
production Of more goods ;,
lower prices while q 9ta,r
ing a constantly tls.nc waes
scale is detailed In nn5.
let entitled The Pul p.
Served = Just published ~ ,bs
National Association of Manu-.
facturcrs. II is the stor Is, n.
background operation * ~
NAM whose $500 n rbog.
produce more than so 1 cen,
Of all manufactured III II
the United States
SPEAKING OF NEWSPAPER
BIGGIES
THE COLUMNIST COACH
whose bottom evidently IS eel.
ting too big for his br.tche.
should remember the old saw.
ing about living in qlas, house,
before he starts iossi-7 NJ,
typographical stones GROUND.
Since he's SO interested in
writing about luncheon com.
panions. and who's be nc seen
with who in what club maybe
he would enjoy readina sbou,
the ofsY chick he has been
Haunting az one OF fhe Zeal
frat house bars-nuff said? Or
must we go on. chum?
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-20

iolda plantation ard t
has had is effect N
crime In the caf> ys
ChaylcSton's position "a.
port land her streets Is
swashbucklng sanc IN.
less scamcn and sm, "a.
waymen Her Southc l7.
vally her nearncs ~ tv.
ing rural dlstIN
moonShinc can bc ira
large Negro quatt AN a,s
factors have inllucnl her
history 81 murdc
Murder cases me m
the book ore The i pls
Memorial Lavinta 7 TIE
Killing of Captain on
The Along Case 1'A Eucns
Pop Case The Warn case
and The Runpiy 2 "e'
Case
Other murder n.vste dc
for publication sIc ri Fatal
CarcSs. an account Ece-
liSh murders from %
1888 edited by RicHd BIZ,
kcr Madam is ~ nv
Robcrt Terall and fF "
Evl." by Eaton K ld,n'
waite
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-20

.IN.N NN' Nlli| 90 iHH NtIIl-
9n and SUCH ara entitled
co. presentation This 60 meet
Patrick Hcnry's great sqlak 81
90 ne other purpot
YOU need % u.t forward 4
candidate and ci.r ~ rin fo
whom t34 hatD respect and
confidence and Dr.. Aom 9th
efs V4li have respect and con
idclec YOU must be- sure
that yo.r audldatC has sense
enough f0 present an the
1e4nl, boz lact H. should have
aiccoft u me pat that leads
you t0 urIrF uaTt be- wit
labor .Mesct., u.s. in YOUR
behalf ae works Cos the bet
t,f irirtc 9l the City of DE-
frost $50 matter what has DO
ltHa philosophy be- sure De-
U.s. o' ihc type that you San do
pond upon lo submCrgc' himself
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-20

personality that commands
frlendliness? These things must
be your measure OF your scan.
didate Nothing less can give
YOU what you must have 10 be
successful OF course there is
always = multiplicity of can.
didatcs but % is finally YOU
who Will select the man. Select
hun well for hc Is YOU
We sec that there are four
aspirants for your vote. This
commentator predicts that un-
less sou can get together on
one none VIII be- elected and
likely not nominated. YOU
need 60 asphlxatc your from,
runners and Cstablsh-caudi.
date control Tor YOUR best m.
tercst II seems YOU should tire
.nl wasting monct bv now and
take some steps to remedy
your own folly.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-20

At 3 ann / stopped IN Terre
Haute for breakfast DiScrim-
nation in eating places is bad
too ! hardly knew what 10 do.
So down the street came a Ne
gro man | asked him where
can ] get breakfast Sir"
said he well en- er. colored
people only have two places 10
cat IN this SO and so city. I'll
show YOU though So he did
The cafe was run BY an old
Negro man where he was chef
waiter bus boy. cashier and
entertainer, Yet, he fixed a
reasonable meal | enjoyed il
While waiting for my break
fast ] engaged "A man in con-
vcrsation. ] asked the usual
question how do Negroes fare
herc2' The poor fellow said
"we don't" Said he. this is
tho worst place on Gods earth.
They treat Negroes terrible
here We Just cannot get de-
cent Jobs. and what we get we
cannot make enough TO buy
what we need There's no Ur-
ban League or anybody doing
anything for the people The
ministers preach on SUNDAYS
and 20 in hiding for a week
This Is a terrible place for Ne 4
erocs ] tell YOU its worse than
Mississippi ] gave the old
gent all the pity ! could and
resumed my journey
ST. LOUIS. MISSOURI
stopped at the Urban
League Of ST Louis. Mo There
| had a long chat with the en-
ployment secretary She OF
course. was crying the blues
Things are tough here They
ave laying off our people right
and left It's AWFUL What few
Jobs that arc coming in are
paving SOS and S35 per week
for men They lust can't make
u on that don't know what
we arc going 10 do. But we