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TIME COPY
★
Bare Bear Story.
Also at Blue Ridge
When a Boar's a Bore.
Brought Bass Proof.
60 Ways to Prevent Fires.
Weather Forecaster.
Four Greatest Stories.
Author Not Given.
Good Night, Smith!
Keeler’s Story.
Automobile Casualties.
★
By RAYMUND DANIEL
A BAKE BEAR STORY
A lone golf player stood on the
golf links at Hiawassee, where,
like the boy on the burning deck,
all but him had fled.” At least,
he was the one human person.
Just a few feet away was a
600-pound bear. In the far dis
tance were the fast-flying golf
players and spectators of the
golf game. From whence the bear
came, no one seems to know.
Suddenly one man “shot out for
home” and the others looked up
to see a bear and each man shot
for his respective home. The one
lone remaining player lingered
not one moment, but reversed
himself and likewise “shot.”
Even the half-shotes from oth
er parts of the state left abrupt
ly and quickly. There was no ex
planation. Merely a big 600-lb.
bear visited the Hiawassee Golf
Course Sunday, Sept. 24, and
routed a golf match and had the
whole links to himself as soon as
he appeared.
ALSO AT BLUE RIDGE
Almost at the same time at
Blue Ridge Golf Club, a similar
episode was episoded. The only
difference was that the Blue
Ridge bear was 400 pounds in
weight and not quite as offen
sive as the big fellow at Hiawas
see. At Blue Ridge there was a
quick desertion of the course.
Blue Ridge players left the
course and left immediately. The
two bears together accumulated
quite an assortment of golf clubs
and precious golf bails. Peace and
quiet prevailed the remainder of
the afternoon on the golf courses
—the plan of action being left
to the bears who said nothing.
There were no positive state
ments from the golfers on the
bears. It was stated the bears
came from a government reserve
nearby. Others say that the bears
dropped in for a friendly game
of golf.
Others just said the bears
started trouble a-“bruin” when
a golfer’s wild shot hit the bear.
Moral: Don’t make wild shots
—they can go anywhere.
WHEN A BOAR IS A BORE
All of which brings the story
about handsome Thomas Hardy,
well known in Chattooga Coun
ty. Hardy looks like, acts like
and talks like Franchot Tone,
the movie star.
He nows works with a power
company. He was once on the
staff of the superintendent who
had charge of wild game off the
South Carolina coast. Upon one
occasion, Mr. Hardy, unbeknown
to himself, started in the same
direction as did a wild boar. The
clash was inevitable —the boar
“shaving” Mr. Hardy’s legs clean.
“He was a boar—but mostly a
BORE,” said Mr. Hardy.
BROUGHT BASS PROOF
The bear stories were brought
back by Lyerly and Summerville
folk—Robert Morgan, Cecil Hall,
George Sitton and Jim Hollis. In
addition, Messrs. Morgan and
Hall returned with the head of a
five-pound bass —just “to refute
suspicions.” Mr. Sitton and Mr.
Hollis merely said, “The fish
weren’t a-bitin’.”
60 WAYS TO PREVENT FIRES
There are 60 ways to prevent
a fire—one of which destroys one
home daily out of every 100. We
are now 3,000,000 homes short.
Offer your services to your fire
chief now. Make every day a fire
prevention day, as 110 retail
stores burn every day. Let our
schools help, churches and clubs,
as well as individuals.
WEATHER FORECASTER
Postmaster J. C. Williams, of
Lyerly, lias a system all his own
for giving weather reports. If it
is in the 40s he does not wear a
coat. Until it reaches the 30s he
never wears a coat or vest. When
the killing frost is due, the genial
and efficient officials rolls up
his shirt sleeves. However, he al
ways wears a hat. He is one of
the most capable officials in
Georgia.
FOUR GREATEST STORIES
In my beautiful Book of Bless
ed Memories there are the four
greatest newspaper stories I ever
knew. They are: The Death of
Pearl White (author not given),
in the New York American;
“Good Night, Smith, I Will Sec
You in the Morning,” by Royal
Daniel, in the Quitman Free
Press; The Rotund Soldier of
World War I (author not identi-
€nuiunrriiillr Nms
VOL. 60 NO. 42
Georgia Timber
Being Wasted,
Expert Says
Georgia farmers are losing at
least 300,000 cords of wood a
year through improper cutting
in young stands. This remarkable
fact is pointed out by R. L. Mose
ly, state management specialist
for the Georgia Department of
Forestry, in the current issue of
the department’s timber market
bulletin.
“A picture of the forest today,”
he points out, “is by no means
a dismal one, but unless the peo
ple of the state awaken to the
need for the proper handling of
their timberlands, there is cer
tain to come a day when the for
est industries and landowners
will suffer from lack of suitable
timber with which to operate and
earn a profit.”
While poor cutting practices
are serious, Mr. Mosely says, the
No. 1 enemy of the forests of this
or any other state is uncontrolled
fire. This enemy can be largely
subdued once statewide forest
fire protection is authorized by
the legislature and the governor.
Consideration of such a move is
anticipated in January.
After that, the state depart
ment of forestry proposes to en
ter an intensive educational
campaign for timberland owners,
counselling them on management
and marketing matters with an
eye to at least doubling the sus
tained yield of Georgia’s forests.
SPECIAL SERVICES AT THE
BERRYTON CHURCH OF GOD
There will be special services
at the Church of God, Berryton,
where the Rev. Jeff Dale is pas
tor, Friday night. The Churches
of God of the Rome district will
meet there in a fellowship meet
ing with the Rev. Clyde C. Cox,
district overseer, in charge. The
Rev. Carl C. Richard will be the
guest speaker for the service and
everyone is invited.
Saturday night, the Rev. Bell
will speak at the young people’s
service.
Home-Coming Day Sunday will
feature special singing and music
and there will be a guest speaker
at the 11 o’clock service. Every
one come and bring a well-filled
basket and spread dinner to
gether.
A revival will begin Sunday
night. The Rev. C. B. Godsey,
of Chattanooga, an ex-GI who
spent 20 months in France and
Germany, will be the evangelist
speaker. Services will begin each
evening at 7:15.
fied), published in the Memphis
Commercial Appeal; the Going
of Douglas Edgar, by O. B. Keeler,
in the Atlanta Journal.
AUTHOR NOT GIVEN
Like the returned soldier story,
the man (or woman) who wrote
the story of the fragile little
snowbird, Pearl White, did not
sign the story. All the beauty of
is in the account of
Pearl White’s self-destruction.
Tired of life, tired of the habit
that hung over her like a pall,
she took an overdose and went
Home.
“GOOD NIGHT, SMITH”
The late Royal Daniel, editor
and publisher of the Quitman
(Ga). Free Press, had a composi
tor named Smith, true and loyal
in every degree. When the shop
door each night was locked, Roy
al would say, “Good night, Smith,
I will see you in the morning.”
One morning came when Smith
did not show up, and Royal did
not see him until one glad, bright
morning five years later when
the two met on the ramparts of
God’s celestial day.
KEELER’S STORY
There is no more beautiful
story than Keeler’s telling of
the death of Douglas Edgar, At
lanta golf professional and Brit
ish gentleman, “who is now play
ing his clean fairway game where
there’s no more rough.”
AUTOMOBILE CASUALTIES
Freely quoting Shakespeare’s
“What is never sufficiently learn
ed is never sufficiently repeat
ed,” so Time Copy raises its head,
heart and hands in protest
against the toll of human lives
in automobile accidents.
The campaign against the fa
talities can be participated in by
pedestrians as well as the auto
ist. Carelessness and recklessness
both are shared and the jay
walker is also responsible. It be
hooves every Chattooga citizen
to exercise care.
SUMMERVILLE, CHATTOOGA COUNTY, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1946
Georgia’s Share
School Lunch
Over 2 Million
The State of Georgia and the
U. S. Department of Agriculture
have signed an agreement cover
ing operation of the national
school lunch program, it has
been announced by the office of
Senator Russell.
Georgia will receive $2,239,-
669.59 from the Federal Govern
ment, under the agreement, to
provide low-cost lunches to
school children during the pres
ent term. This must be matched
by $2,431,624.13 in state money.
Some states must match Fed
eral contributions on a dollar
for-dollar basis, but Georgia’s
lbw per capita income lessens its
share of the cost. During 1946
Georgia will be required to match
only 64 per cent of the Federal
school lunch money to which it
is entitled, since the per capita
income in 1944 was only 64 per
cent of the nation’s average
$714 as against $1,117).
Senator Russell, author of the
legislation, has written the basis
for the Federal-state money
matching plan into the national
school lunch act. Funds for the
program had to be authorized
and appropriated on a year-to
year basis prior to the passage
of the Russell measure by the
79th Congress, putting the 10-
year-old program on a perma
nent basis for the first time.
Now Congress will have perma
nent authority to appropriate
anq amount up to $30,000,000 a
year to aid the endeavor. A total
of $1,855,159.95 in ederal aid will
be used to purchase food, while
the remaining $384,509.64 is al
located in advance to the pur
chase of equipment and to de
velop and expand the program.
The state’s share of the program
is unfettered.
Treasury Urges E,
F 8C G Bond Sales
Be Doubled in 1946
The Treasury is asking the peo
ple of Georgia to double the sale
of E, F and G United States Sav
ings Bonds for the remainder of
1946. Top Federal reserve and
Treasury officials are telling
Georgia leaders why more E, F
and G bond sales are wanted by
the Treasury. It is not to put the
Government into debt; in fact,
the debt has been reduced from
278 billions to 265 billions this
year, but to keep the debt in the
hands of as many citizens as pos
sible.
September sales of bonds for
Chattooga County are:
E Bonds, $8,731; F and G Bonds,
$2,000; total, September, $10,731;
total for 1946, $220,833; 1946 sales
per capita, $12.12.
J. P. Rose to Attend
Macon Grand Lodge
Past Master J. P. Rose, of Ly
erly Lodge No. 338, has been des
ignated as proxy by Worshipful
Master W. P. Lovett to attend
the grand lodge. The duties of
the master held him at home at
the time of the meeting.
This, the 160th annual com
i munication of the Grand Lodge
of Georgia, will be held in Macon
on the fourth Tuesday in Octo
ber, the 22nd, at 10 o’clock EST.
in the auditorium of the Grand
Lodge of Georgia building.
Mrs. Adeline Bethune
Passes Here Monday
Mrs. Adeline Viola Bethune, 86,
died at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Maude V. White, at 5 a. m.
Monday. Funeral services were
held at the Town Creek Church
Tuesday at 3 p. m. with the Rev.
J. B. Ledford and the Rev. Joe
Campbell officiating. Burial was
in the church cemetery.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. White and Mrs. Effie Stifel,
of Fyffe, Ala.; a son, W. A. Beth
une, of Trion, Route 1; a sister,
Mrs. Amelia Cox, Oliver Springs,
Tenn., and eight grandchildren.
VETERANS GUIDE TO SURPLUS
PROPERTY PAMPHLET OUT
“A Veterans Guide to Surplus
Property,” a pocket-size, brief
and informative pamphlet show
ing ex-Gls just what steps to
take to purchase war surplus, is
ready for distribution in Geor
gia by the information division
of war assets administration, 699
Ponce de Leon Ave., Atlanta.
Gore Cannery
Doubles Output
In Three Years
The Gore Community Cannery
has proved very successful and
has almost doubled production
during the past three years, ac
cording to G. W. Smith, teacher
of vocational agriculture and su
pervisor of the cannery. The pro
duction for July, August and Sep
tember, 1946, was 7,992 pints as
compared to 1,763 pints for the
corresponding period in 1945, and
5,200 pints for the same period
m 1944. The success of the plant
is made possible by the patrons
of the community.
The unfavorable weather con
ditions this year made the pros
pects look poor but the people
have taken advantage of all the
good breaks to break all produc
tion records for the plant. In
view of the fact that the food
shortage is still critical, these
people are to be highly compli
mented for their efforts to re
lieve the food situation.
During the last three years, the
increase in production has caused
he following items of equipment
to be added: One 20-gallon steam
jacketed kettle, two No. 2 retorts,
two preparation tables, two wash
ing sinks, two electric sealers
and a 12 h. p. boiler. With this
added equipment, the daily ca
pacity has more than doubled,
and the work has been made
more pleasant for the patrons
states Mr. Smith.
According to Mr. Smith, plans
are now under way to enlarge
.he plant before the next season
opens.
The season for canning beef
has come and another record is
expected to be broken. Anyone
desiring to can beef should con
tact Mr. Smith for an appoint
ment. He can be reached at the
Gore High School building, or it
someone would like to contact
him by phone, call Summerville
67.
GI Farmers Will
Get Subsistence
Payments in Full
Veterans taking institutional
farm training under the GI Bill
will continue to receive full sub
sistence payments for the time
being, J. R. Duncan, o.'ficer-in
charge of the Veterans Adminis
tration contact office at Rome,
reported this week.
The VA decision to continue
full subsistence payments to in
stitutional on-the-farm trainees
was made after it appeared that
recent congressional legislation
tightening controls on education
and training might have jeopar
dized the entire farm training
program.
Top VA officials have announc
ed that the next Congress will be
asked for further clarification
of the law to determine whether
VA can continue to make full
subsistence payments perma
nently to trainees in the insti
tutional on-the-farm training
program.
All future payments, however,
will be subject to the recent lav/
which prohibits payment of sub
sistence to veterans with de
pendents with claimed incomes
greater than S2OO a month, or
veterans without dependents
earning more than $175 a month.
Normally, full subsistence is
paid only where a veteran is in
class at least 25 clock hours a
week. In the farm/training pro
gram, veterans attend classes ap
proximately four hours a week
and an instructor visits the farm
of each trainee at least two
hours each week.
Instruction for institutional on
the-farm trainees is offered by
vocational agricultural teachers
furnished by the various state
departments of education with
whom VA enters into contracts.
To be eligible to participate in
the program, a veteran must
have control of a farm and it is
the aim of the course to teach
him the fundamentals of sound
management, with specialized in
struction in the type farming he
has selected.
Anyone wishing additional in
formation are urged to contact
William H. McNair, who will be
in Summerville at the court
house each Monday from 8:30
to 4:30.
REV. CONN WILL PREACH
AT BERRYTON SUNDAY
The Rev. C. B. Conn, of Harri
son, Tenn., will preach at the
Berryton Baptist Church Sunday,
Oct. 20, at the 11 o’clock hour.
W. E. Glenn, 65,
Dies at Hospital
Here Friday
William Eugene “Gene” Glenn,
65, died here Friday at 4:30 p. m.
after a brief illness. He was a
member of the board of deacons
of the South Summerville Bap
tist Church, where services were
held Sunday, 2:30 p. m. (EST-,
with Revs. S. C. Walker, Ben C.
Scarbrough and Willis Moore of
officiating. Deacons of the South
Summerville Baptist Church act
ed as honorary pallbearers. Ar
rangements by Hill-Weems Fu
neral Home, Summerville.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Sarah Crouch Glenn; four daugh
ters, Mrs. Gladys Graves, Knox
ville; Mrs. Edith Newsome, Trion;
Mrs. Hazel Taylor, of Oak Ridge,
Tenn., and Mrs. Carol Raines, of
Gadsden, Ala.; three sons, Clyde
Glenn, of LaFayette; Ralph and
Bill Glenn, of Summerville; a
brother, H. B. Glenn, of Atlanta;
two grandsons and seven grand
daughters.
Mrs. Mandy Reed, 72,
Dies at Lyerly Home
Mrs. Mandy Parlee Reed, 72, of
Lyerly, passed away Tuesday
evening, Oct. 8, at her residence
following a short illness. She had
been a member of the Berryton
Baptist Church for 20 years.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday afternoon at the Al
pine Church with the Rev. Shel
ton Adams officiating. Pallbear
ers were Elmer Morrison, L. D.
Yarbrough, R. L. Ferry, H. C.
Reeves, C. W. Ray Jr. and L. H.
Ward. Interment was in the ad
joining cemetery with Mcßryar
Funeral Home, of Fort Payne,
Ala., in charge.
Surviving are two sons, Joe and
J. T. Q. Reed; three grandsons,
Wendell, Fred and Willie Reed,
all of Lyerly. Also a host of oth
er friends.
American Legion
Meets Tomorrow
The regular monthly meeting
of Post 129 of the American Le
gion will be held the third Fri
day night of October. The com
mittee’s will present plans for
the coming year; also, plans for
Armistice celebration.
The committee appointed to
investigate building a new legion
home will have a report to make
which will include showing of
plans for the new home.
All veterans who are qualified
to join the legion are invited to
meet with us and start our year
as a member.
We are making plans for a
great celebration on Nov. 11, so
come to the meeting Oct. 18 so
you can join the parade of legion
naires. All members are request
ed to be present and “bring a
buddy.”
Vet SRA Payments
Drop in September
Payments of service men’s re
adjustment allowances to Geor
gia World War II veterans dur
ing the month of September de
clined 13.7 per cent as compared
to payments made in August. To
tal payments for August were 34,-
248.355 and payments in Septem
ber amounted to $3,665,749, a de
cline of $582,606.
The payments in September
declined 22.7 per cent as com
pared to payments made in July.
Ben T. Huiet, commissioner of
labor, stated that the records in
dicated that veterans were now
finding jobs and that many of
the veterans are realizing prof
its from their self-employmtht
ventures.
The records of the employment
security agency show that ap
proximately 34.000 unemployed
veterans received $2,730,967 in
September which was $381,584
less than was paid in August.
Payments to self-employed vet
erans in September declined
$201,122 from the previous month
and the number of individual
veterans receiving allowances
for self - employment decreased
by approximately 1,000. Mr. Huiet
also stated that payments of un
employment compensation under
the state law declined during
September. He said that this was
the eighth consecutive month
that these payments had declin
ed and that monthly payments
were now 81 per cent lower than
for the month of January of this
year.
Veterans Service
Files Vet Claims
For 5 Millions
Georgia’s ex-servicemen, con
tinuing to increase their patron
age of the state veterans service
offices, filed claims for $5,000,000
in terminal leave pay through
these offices during the last two
months. In his September report,
C. Arthur Cheatham, director of
the department of veterans serv
ice, reveals that nearly 76,000 ex-
Gls and their dependents called
on the 63 offices throughout
Georgia for aid and assitance of
one kind or another. The total
number of contacts made during
the nine months of 1946 already
; passed is in excess of 450,000, he
; says.
More than 33,000 letters were
[ written and a like number re
. ceived during September, Cheat
ham states, and the department
made more than 15,755 telephone
calls.
Os the 23,921 claims filed dur
ing September for monetary ben
efits under the GI bill of rights
and other laws, some 17,000 were
for terminal leave pay, the re
' port indicates and show that
i lump-sum benefits of $1,733,014
were obtained for Georgia veter
ans through the efforts of the
department, while $863,260 was
obtained in the form of monthly
benefits, such as pensions.
“We have not yet reached the
peak of our local load,” Cheat
ham commented, releasing the
report, “nor shall we for several
years. Pensions and hospitaliza
tion for service-connected dis
abilities will continue to mount.
The experience of this office with
World War I veterans shows that
we may not reach our peak load
for nearly 10 years.”
Boy Scout Court Os
Honor Held At
Summerville School
I Last Thursday night Boy Scout
Court of Honor was held at the
; Summerville High School.
Invocation was by Rev. Foster,
’ after which the Flag was pre
sented by Bobby Pettyjohn, of
Troop No. 7, Summerville. The
Pledge ol Allegiance was given by
all Scouts and guests present.
C. H. Weston, Scout Executive,
) inspected the Scouts. Scouts
i standing inspection were Pal-
Imour, Reid, Rolo Williams, Bur
i rell Lacey, S. L. Walker, Mack
Hankins, Bobby Pettyjohn. Mack
Hankins won first place, Burrell
I Lacey second, S. L. Walker third,
and Rolo Williams fourth.
First class badges were pre
sented by Rev. Leßoy Obert to
Edward Newsome and Bobby Pet
tyjohn, both of Summerville.
The Star Scout Award was pre
sented by Rev. Foster to Herman
Heygood, Ralph Tilley, Steed
Evans and Gussie Eller, all of
Trion.
The Life Scout award was pre
sented to Burle Lacey by Harry
Hardeman. .
Eagle Scout award was pre
semed by Mr. Pete Dunson to
Carl Williams, Mack Hankins
| and Reginald Boyles. During the
! presentation of the Eagle Scout
award the parents of the Scouts
'present stood with them.
W. E. .Reid presented merit
| badges to 11 Scouts present. Lewis
Reynolds has received to date 28
j Merit Badges and Rolo Williams
has received to dare 24 Merit
Badges.
Troop 38 of Trion won the At
tendance Banner without even a
count being made of members
present. The attendance banner
was held by Troop 7 of Summer
ville.
Members of the Court of Honor
present were: W. E. Reid, C. H.
' Westin, Scout Executive; Claude
Hal’., Rev. Leßoy Obert, Pete
Dunson, J. T. Morgan, Rev. Harry
Foster, Willis James and Harry
Hardeman.
Guests at the Court of Honor
were: Mrs. Mack Hankins. Mr.
and Mrs. Rolo Williams, Ralph
Tribble. Prof. A. E. Harrington,
Frank Penley, Scoutmaster Troop
7, Summerville, and Rayford
Brooks, Scoutmaster Troop 38,
Trion.
CITY WARNS AGAINST
BUILDING WITHOUT PERMIT
Special attention of those con- i
templating building or repairing
with the city limits of Summer
ville is directed to the ordinances
requiring a permit before any
such building or repairing is
done. One of the penalties for
failure to comply with the ordi
nance is that the building can
be removed at the cost of the
owner.
CITY OF SUMMERVILLE
! We Have a Modernly ;;
Equipped Job Printing
;■ Department. ' ;!
City Files Suit
Seeking Clarity
On Franchise
The City of Summerville filed
a petition in the superior court
of Chattooga County on Oct. 16,
1946. in which petition the city
seeks judicial determination of
the invalidity of a franchise
granted the Georgia Railway and
Power Co., on June 13, 1924, the
Georgia Power Company being
successor to the Georgia Railway
& Power Co.
The petition alleges two main
reasons why the ordinance
granting the franchise was void.
The petition first alleges that the
charter required a notice of an
application for franchise be pub
lished at the court house and
in the newspaper which pub
lishes the sheriff’s advertisement
before the granting of a fran
chise for the things named in
the charter. The petition further
alleges that the franchise grant
ed the Georgia Power Co. was
or the then, present and future
limits of the City of Summer
ville forever and that the city
council had no power to make
I such a grant of the use of the
city’s streets.
The petition also alleges that
except for the franchise claim of
the Georgia Power Co. the use
of the streets could be contracted
for an annual sum of 310.000.00
with the privilege of the city
purchasing the electric system
alter 10 years of operation by the
operator under the contract, and
another allegation of the peti
tion is that the city annually
pays the Georgia Power Co. $4,-
000 for electricity.
Hearing or trial on the peti
tion is set for Nov. 16 in Sum
merville.
U. S. Navy Band To
Appear in Rome
For the first time since 1941,
the United States Navy Band
from Washington, D. C., will con
duct an annual fall tour this
year. The band will play two
concerts in Rome on Oct. 26, dur
ing the grand tou/ which will in
clude 15 Southeastern states and
over 50 cities.
Lieut. Charles Brandler, U. S.
N., the conductor, will bring over
50 musicians and seven soloists
on this trip of nearly 9,000 miles
which is the largest number ever
carried by the navy band on tour.
The soloists are varied on the
different programs and details
on this will be announced at a
later date.
The band, which is heard reg
ularly over the National Broad
casting and Mutual systems, will
present at both the matinee and
evening concerts a variety pro
gram of nearly two hours.
Arrangements have been com
pleted by Vaughn Terrell, presi
dent of the Rome Civitan Club,
sponsors of the concerts, to pre
sent them in the Rome City Au
ditorium at 3 p. m. and 8:30 p. m.
Reserved seats for the evening
concert and tickets for the mat
inee are on sale at Rome stores
and mail orders are being ac
cepted by the Rome Chamber of
Commerce.
4TH QUARTERLY CONFERENCE
TO BE AT OAK HILL OCT. 20TH
The fourth quarterly confer
ence of Lyerly Charge will be
held at Oak Hill Methodist
Church, Sunday, Oct. 20. The pas
tor, the Rev. Shelton E. Adams,
says “we are expecting the best
reports we have had on the
charge in a long time. Come and
enjoy the sermon by Bro. Lipham
at 11 o’clock.” ,
1 Name six countries by the
Danube River.
2. How many Russians lost
their lives in World War II?
3. What is approximately the
normal weekly consumption of
meat in the U. S.?
4. Is there a scarcity of cattle
on the hoof?
5. Why do the British remem
ber Sept. 17-25, 1944?
6. What is the Althing?
7. Have the 70,000,000 Untouch
ables any rights in India?
8. Where is Manus?
9. What is the status of Green
land?
10. What Cabinet position has
been twice filled by President
Truman?
(See the Answers Inside)
$1.50 A YEAR