Newspaper Page Text
TIME COPY
By RAYMUND DANIEL
Dreams Come True.
Not Yet the End.
6'B Service Years.
Aid of Claude Floyd.
Street Work Cost Low.
Purposes of Ruritans.
‘Cornzapoppin’!’ Offered.
DREAMS COME TRUE
The dreams of the late Maj.
U. B. Wilkinson and late Warren
H. Fogg are constantly coming
true. Maj. Wilkinson was builder
and owner of that portion of the
Central of Georgia, which now
runs from Griffin to Carrollton.
Mr. Fogg was general passenger
executive and gave his life in
the development of the road
from Griffin to Chattanooga.
Maj. Wilkinson dreamed of a
road from Chattanooga to the
sea, which is now in operation
byway of Savannah.
NOT YET THE END
Nor is it yet the end of the
improvement and advancement.
Air-conditioned cars have been
installed on the passenger
coaches on the Central line from
Griffin to Chattanooga. The
main line is using streamlined
coaches and the air-conditioned
cars fall to the Griffin-Chatta
nooga route. Horace L. Abrams
is the Lyerly section representa
tive of the railroad company.
68 YEARS OF SERVICE
It is by deeds of loving kind
ness that the covers of life are
turned. So it has been and is
with Miss Pearl Burney, sister
of Mrs. John Pollock, who has
lived with her sister for 42 years.
Miss Burney recently celebrated
her 68th birthday. Among other
things she walked half a mile to
give a friend and neighbor some
birthday cake which had been
given her a few moments before.
AID OF CLAUDE FLOYD
A lion’s share of credit for the
sanding and graveling of Lyerly’s
greatly improved streets goes to
Road Commissioner Claude Floyd
of Chattooga County. Commis
sioner Floyd has made evefy ef
fort to make the streets better
than they ever have been.
STREET WORK COST LOW
By Mr. Floyd’s co-operation,
the work was done at a rar less
cost. Every chicken alley has
been put in great condition. The
county prisoners were used
wherever possible. The work has
been of much benefit and the
work of Mr. Floyd is most pleas
ing.
PURPOSES OF RURITANS
There are so many golden op
portunities for Ruritan service in
Lyerly and Chattooga County.
The club will give the most seri
ous attention to the small as well
as the large needs. All the of
ficers are most efficient and will
serve well.
CORNZAPOPPIN’ IS OFFERED
“Cornzapoppin’,” a well-writ
ten comedy, was offered by Chat
tooga County thespians at Trion
and Summerville last week. The
play was presented for efforts to
secure funds for the Memorial
Home that will be built by the
veterans of Chattooga County.
Smith, Jones Tied In
Pro-Amateur Golf
Tournament at Trion
Nathan Smith, LaFayette pro,
and Jack Jones, Brainerd pro,
tied for first place individual
honors with seven - under-par
69's in the pro-amateur golf tour
nament at Trion on Monday.
Smith’s foursome won the team
championship with a 12-under
par count. Jones’ foursome,
which carded an 11 under par,
took second place
Teams captained by Willard
Miller, Moon Farrington, Mike
DeMassey and Morris Rice tied
for third place with nine under
par. Miller’s team won in the
draw.
Top individual scores were:
Nathan Smith 69, Jack Jones 69,
Willard Miller 70, Sid Dan jean
73, J. B. Burkett 75, Morris Rice
75, Marvin Jones 75, Mike De-
Massey 76, Tommy Bean (Trion
pro; 76, Charley Clemmons 77,
Paul Farrington 80, Dick Schier
80.
Most tournament participants
were from Chattanooga.
2 Children Bitten By
Rabies-Infected Cat
Two children were bitten by a
rabies-infected cat in South
Summerville on June 17. They
were Wayman Lee, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Lee, and Jim
mie Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. B. Johnson. The cat, which
belonged to the Johnsons, was
killed shortly afterwards. Its
head was sent to Atlanta to be
examined and was found to be
infected with rabies.
The infected children are be
ing given daily shots at the Sum
merville-Trion Hospital.
®hr Snmmrruilli' Xrms
VOL. 61 NO. 25
LEGIONNAIRES FACE
TUBIZE SATURDAY
IN LEAGUE TILT
Summerville will face the Tu
bize Rayons in two games this
week. The first of these is to be
Saturday, when the Rayons will
appear here at Legion Field. On
Sunday the Legionnaires jour
ney to Tubize for a game there.
Both tilts are scheduled to start
at 3:15 p. m.
In exhibition games earlier this
season, Summerville handed Tu
bize two consecutive defeats. The
Rayons are now in third place
in the league.
Textile' League President Ed
die Reese announced recently
that Summerville will assume the
Bremen standings < Summerville
replaced Bremen in this league)
for the remainder of the first
half of the season. This means
that Manager Fred Stewart's
team will actually play in only
two games in the first half,
which ends with Sunday’s games.
Bremen had won one game and
lost 13. After Sunday all teams
will revert to even standings.
A five-game play-off at the
end of the season between the
winners of the first and last
halves of the schedule will de
termine the league champion
ship, announced President Reese.
In the event that one team won
both schedules, the team in sec
ond place would be in the play
off.
STANDINGS
(Northwest Georgia Textile
League)
W L Pct.
Pepperell 11 3 .786
Brighton 10 4 .714
Tubize 6 8 .429
Summerville 1 13 .071
Below is the schedule of games
of the Textile League:
June 28: Tubize at Summer
ville, Brighton at Pepperell (the
same July 20, Aug. 9, Aug. 31).
June 29: Summerville at Tu
bize, Pepperell at Brighton (the
same July 19, Aug. 10, Aug. 30).
July 5: Summerville at Brigh
ton, Tubize at Pepperell (same
July 27, Aug. 16).
July 6: Brighton at Summer
ville, Pepperell at Tubize (same
July 26, Aug. 17).
July 12: Pepperell at Summer
ville, Brighton at Tubize (same
Aug. 3, Aug. 23).
July 13: Summerville at Pep
perell, Tubize at Brighton (same
Aug. 2, Aug. 24).
American Legion Officers
To Be Installed Tonight
The newly elected officers of
the local post of the American
Legion will be installed at 8 p. m.
tonight. They are: Walter Dal
ton, Trion, commander; John T.
Argo, Summerville, Lester Ed
wards, Menlo, Roy Cook, Lyerly,
vice-commanders; H. R. Foster,
Summerville, chaplain; M. E.
Brinson, Summerville, service
I officer; T. J. Espy, Summerville,
{judge advocate; Rufus Pruitt, of
i Summerville, adjutant; E. D.
■ Ballenger, Summerville, finance
. officer.
It was announced recently
that meetings will be held on the
third Thursday of each month.
Lake Winnepesaukah to
Offer Varied Attractions
For Fourth of July
Plan to spend your 4th of July
at beautiful Lake Winnepesau
kah, Chattanooga’s and North
Georgia’s favorite playground.
There are 25 acres of shaded pic
nic grounds, with plenty of ta
bles, benches, barbecue pits and
firewood, all supplied at no
charge, makes it an ideal place
for a family picnic.
Its wide variety of entertain
ment lasting throughout the day,
with rides and amusements for
the young and the old, will fur
nish fun and excitement for ev
ery member of the family.
There xyill be the “Old Ken
tucky Hill-Billy Band" playing
at intervals, starting at 10 a. m.
At 3 p. m., motorcycle races
will be held on'the speedway,
featuring some of the South’s
best riders, furnishing thrills,
chills and spills for the speed
fans.
The largest swimming pool in
the vicinity with a continuous
flow of cool chlorinated water
will serve to drive the heat away.
And there are plenty of bdats
on the lake for those who prefer
rowing.
A new Fly-O-Plane, as well as
the boat chute and the other
thrill rides, will open at 10 a. m.,
and continue operating until
midnight.
SUMMERVILLE, CHATTOOGA COUNTY, GEORGIA. THURSDAY, JUNE 26. 1947
Two County Schools
Get Federal Grant
Os $6,700 Last Week
A Federal grant of $6,700 has
been received by the Chattooga
County board of education, ac
cording to Mrs. Emmett Clark
son, county school superintend
ent. The fund will be used to en
gage an architect and create
plans for two new county schools.
One of these, to be on the site
of the present Pennville School,
will be an elementary school to
serve the Pennville, Myers and
Welcome Hill areas. The other
proposed institution is to be a
Negro school in Summerville.
Funds for erecting these new
buildings are not now available.
“Although facilities of other
county schools are inadequate,”
reported Mrs. Clarkson, “we
hope that this situation will be
eliminated in the future by fur
ther Federal grants and co-op
eration of local citizens.”
Garbage Collection Days
Announced by Clerk
The office of the city clerk re
ported this week that garbage
will be collected by the city
truck on the following days:
Monday afternoon: Ward 1
(Burgess, councilman).
Tuesday afternoon: Ward 2
(Espy, councilman).
Wednesday afternoon: Ward 4
(Cox, councilman).
Thursday afternoon: Bellah
Addition and Washington Street,,
of Ward 3 (James, councilman).
Friday afternoon: Mill Village
of Ward 3.
All citizens were requested to
have garbage out at the proper
time.
Crippled Children League
Soliciting Donations
Members of the Crippled Chil
dren League of America were in
Summerville Tuesday soliciting
funds for their organization.
Tickets were given with $1 con
tributions.
The name of the contributor
with the lucky ticket will be an
nounced over station WBLJ, of
Dalton, July 5. The winner will
receive a 1947 Oldsmobile sedan,
complete with radio and heater.
This campaign for funds was
sponsored by the Dalton Elks
Club.
3 New Teams Added
To the North Georgia
Baseball League
In a meeting of members of the
North Georgia. Baseball League
last Friday in LaFayette, three
new teams were added to the
circuit, making it an eight-team
league.
The three new teams are Ly
erly, Murray County and Chats
worth. Chatsworth replaced the
Summerville team.
At the end of the first half of
the schedule, Summerville was
in first place, Chickamauga was
second, Dalton was third and
Trion was fourth. LaFayette and
Calhoun brought up the rear. A
new schedule for the second half
will be announced soon.
Vacation Bible School
At Lyerly Baptist
To Begin on July 1
We are happy to announce
that our Vacation Bible School
will start at the Lyerly Baptist
Church on July 1 and will run
through July 11. All boys and
girls are invited to attend this
school. It is free! Age, 4 to 16
years old. Mrs. Buck White is
principal.
Life-Size Portrait of
Talmadge in Capitol
In a brief but dramatic cere
mony last Saturday (June 21),
Acting Gov. M. E. Thompson ac
cepted, on behalf of the state, a
nte-size portrait of the late Gov.
Eugene Talmaage to be placed
in the state capitol.
It is the only portrait for
wmcn tne eiaer Talmadge had
ever posed. It was painted by
Boris Gordon in the lall of 1946
and, tnus, depicts “Old Gene” as
ne iooKea tne last few montns of
1116 me.
In the capitol ceremonies Sat
uruay, 4-ycar-oid Eugene Tai
niuuge, grandson of tne former
O periormed the unveil
ing. The portrait was presented
uo me state to tne Eugene Tal
madge Memorial Association. It
was given its permanent place
in tne building by Gov. Thomp
oun wno said he thought the
memory oi an former governors
should be preserved by the hang
ing of their portraits in the
building.
LUNCH-ROOM PROGRAM
BIG SUCCESS DURING
1946-47 SCHOOL YEAR
During the past year many
wortnwhile developments have
been under way in the schools
of Chattooga County, but ac
cording to Supt. Katherine M.
Clarkson,, none of them could
have been helpful to a larger
number of children than the
school lunch room programs.
Four schools in the county
school system had lunch rooms
last year. They were: Cloudland,
Gore, Lyerly and Summerville.
The Gore School, under the su
pervision of Mrs. Lemuel Tank
ersly, served a total of 21,891
! meals, 2,754 of these meals were
i served at no cost to the child
■ and the others were served at a
, very low cost.* The total income
for this school for the year was
$3,982.25; $1,532.37 of this amount
was granted by the Federal Gov
ernment and the remaining
amount was received from stu
dents for lunches. Expenditures
for the year were $3,939.32, leav
ing a balance of $42.93 to begin
the lunch program in the school
next year.
The Cloudland School, under
the supervision of Mrs. Amos
Green, served a total of 7,346
lunches, with 1,485 of them be
| ing served at no cost to the child.
Total receipts for the year were
$1,272.62, $514.22 of this coming
from the Federal Government.
There was a balance of $40.68.
The Summerville School, with
Mrs. Harry McGinnis as direc
tor, served a total of 43,577 meals,
with 11,376 being served at no
cost to the child. Total receipts
for the year were $10,932.72. Os
this amount $4,003.17 was re
ceived from the Federal Govern
ment, $9,431.94 from payments
from lunches, and the balance
of approximately $1,500 was do
nated by the teachers in the
school. New equipment worth
$3,466.52 was purchased in this
school during the year.
The Lyerly School, with Mr. W.
P. Lovett in charge, served a to
tal of 16,215 lunches, 2,704 of
j these being served at no cost to
j the child. The total receipts were
$4,535.12, with $1,367.32 coming
from the Government; $474.33
i was spent for new equipment in
{ this school.
Os the amounts listed above,
not one penny of county tax
money was required to operate
I the lunch rooms, reported Mrs.
I Clarkson. All money was paid ei-
I ther by the Government or the
school children, or raised by the
{ teachers in charge.
Mrs. Clarkson stated: “I feel
confident that the people of the
county are grateful to the many
teachers in the four schools who
I helped carry on this worthwhile
project. They did a great job, but
though they did do a great job.
it could not have been accom
plished had not the Government
co-operated. Without Govern
ment assistance, only those chil
dren able to pay would have ben
efitted by the program; those
unable to pay would have been
left out.”
She continued: “An appropria
tion for lunch rooms for the
coming school year has not yet
been passed. Every school in
Chattooga County should have
hot meals served to its children.
Will you do what you can to see
that these funds are provided
again next year?”
Million Georgians Will
Get Licenses This Year
Although the sale of driver’s
licenses got under way a month
late this year (because of the
governorship dispute), more ;
Georgians had purchased the
permits by the end of last week |
than for the corresponding pe- 1
riod a year ago. Maj. J. Q. Davis,
director of the department of
public safety, estimated that ■
“just about a million” licenses {
would be issued before the June
30 deadline. The total number
issued last year was 950,000, he
said'.
THOMPSON BEGINS
INFORMAL RADIO
PROGRAM SERIES
Acting Gov. M. E. Thompson
has begun a series of weekly
broadcasts over Georgia radio
stations Tuesday at 6:30 p. m.
Originating in the governor’s
mansion in Atlanta, the pro
grams are informal talks by the
chief executive about his plans
and decisions and other data of
general interest.
The broadcasts originate with
Atlanta’s station WATL and are
fed to a Georgia state network.
Streptomycin Check
For $548.55 Sent
To Headquarters
The following letter was sent
this past week together with
checks to the Georgia Tubercu
losis Association:
Summerville, Ga.
June 20, 1947
Georgia Tuberculosis Association
607 Chamber of Commerce Bldg.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Gentlemen:
I am enclosing checks totaling
$548.55 for the Streptomycin
Fund. This contribution was
sponsored by the employees of
the Montgcmery Knitting Mill
and includes donations contrib
uted by local churches and lead
j ing citizens of Summerville in
[ terested in the Streptomycin
Fund.
We are hoping the goal of $75,-
{ 000 will be <)ver-subscribed and
iwe will continue to accept and
{send in contributions for this
j fund.
Respectfully,
(Mrs.) NORA NEWMAN,
Summerville, Ga. (Member of
Chattooga County T. B. Asso
ciation) .
Since sending this off the fol
lowing subscriptions have come
in:
New Hope Baptist Church,
$19.25; Miss Mattie Ashe, $2:
Lula Weesner, $2; Silver Hill
Women’s Club, $6.50; Mrs. Pest
erfield, $1; Mr. and Mrs. J. D.
Weesner, $3; Mrs. Hester Clark,
$lO.
There were two errors in last
week’s notices:
Carrie Allen Sunday School
Class of Methodist Church, $11;
Mr. and Mrs. E. Montgomery, S2O.
Gen. Fowler to Address
VFW Meeting June 30
Adjt.-Gen. Alpha A. Fowler,
Jr., will be a principle speaker
next Monday (June 30) as the
Veterans of Foreign Wars open
their state convention in Sa
vannah. He will discuss the
problems of the new National
Guard with the delegates and
will probably ask them for the
same support pledged to him by
the American Legion at its last
convention.
In the meantime, the National
Guard recruiting campaign is
getting under way. Some 18 new
units were recruited and Fed
erally recognized last week.
SISTERS NEED A
TEMPORARY HOME
Fifteen-year-old Mary and 9-
year-old Jane want a home.
Mary is trying to take her
mother’s place in looking after
Jane and the sisters want to be
together as sisters usually do.
Their mother met a tragic death
a few weeks ago. Their father is
ill in a hospital and will be for
some time to come, so they know
what it means to lose both par
ents.
Mary and Jane have just been
promoted and their grandmoth
er wants them to have a chance
to be happy and finish, school.
At this time they need a family
who understands what it means
to children to lose their parents.
Mrs. M. M. Allen, Jr., director,
Chattooga County Department
of Public Welfare, said today,
“We need in Georgia temporary
boarding homes for Mary and
Jane and other children is Geor
| gia like them. Parents may be
{ill, separated, or just not able to
care for them. The children are
{not for adoption.”
Foster parents are carefully
selected. They must have suffi-
I cient room in their home for a
| child or children, a happy home
■ life, economic stability and as-
I fectionate understanding of chil
dren. Board is paid in all in
stances, medical and dental care
are provided.
Families or couples interested
in giving foster care to children
should get in touch at once with j
Mrs. M. M. Allen, Jr., director, ■
Chattooga County Department
of*Public Welfare, located at the
Chattooga County Courthouse, j
Polio in State
Is on Decrease
The state department of
health, alerted by the personal {
interest of Acting Gov. Thomp
son, is carefully surveying the {
polio situation throughout Geor
gia.
Dr. C. D. Bowdoin, director of
the preventable Disease Division,
reports that only 12 cases of in
fantile paralysis have been re- ;
ported this year, compared with
20 at this time a year ago.
He said that there was a gen
eral decrease in the disease
throughout the United States.
Whitlow Wyatt, Former
Major Leaguer, Signed
To Pitch for Legionnaires
Whitlow Wyatt, major league
pitching great of a few years,
ago, will be on the mound for
Summerville in most Sunday
games played at Legion Field,
according to Manager Fred
Stewart. The former Brooklyn
Dodger has accepted a job as
deputy sheriff of Chattooga
County.
Wyatt, who operates a filling
station on Rossville Boulevard in
Chattanooga, pitched for the
Brooklyn National League cham
pions in the World Series of 1941.
He also appeared in tne All-Star
games of 1940 and 1941. His last
season in the majors was in 1945.
j Manager Stewart also an
j nounced the addition of two for-
I mer LaFayette players to his
I roster. They are Matthews, a
{ pitcher, and Pettigrew, a catcher.
Cashier Placed in Rome
Office Internal Revenue
To Assist Taxpayers
Honorable Marion H. Allen,
collector of internal revenue, has
* placed a cashier in his Rome of
fice for the purpose of assisting
taxpayers in returning current
I and delinquent tax returns. Most
i miscellaneous taxes are due in
July, also quarterly returns for.
■ Social Security and withholding.:
1 You may pay cash and get re
{ ceipt for same in my Rome of-:
fice.
Applications for different types :
of Federal licenses may be ob- {
tained here. Office hours are
8:30 to 5 every day except Sat
urdays. This service is free to the
public.
Central of Georgia Train
Schedule Changed
The Central of Georgia has an
nounced the following schedule
change. The train from Griffin
is to arrive at 3:52 p. m., instead
of 4:48 p. m.; the train going to
Griffin is to leave at 9:05 a. m.,
instead of 9:24 a. m.
Red Cross Claims
Service Staff Consists
Mainly of War Vets
WASHINGTON. D C.—Eighty
seven per cent of American Red
Cross personnel assigned to as
sisting veterans in development
and presentation of claims for
{ Government benefits are war
! veterans, national headquarters
{ said today.
Os the 336 field directors, as
i sistant field directors, and other
I professional staff members em
ployed in this work, 292 are vet
erans. World War II men hold a
3-to-l numerical superiority over
World War I
Represented are all ranks
from private to one-star general.
Also included are holders of the
Purple Heart, Silver Star, and
other awards. Several are am
putees. One, a member of the
national staff, lost his leg while
leading a platoon in northern
France. Although men predom
inate, five claims service repre
sentatives are women—-three of
them veterans of the last war.
With Home Service workers
j these men and women have
formed the spearhead of Ameri
| can Red Cross claims service to j
| veterans and their dependents
since 1918. During 1945-46 Red
Cross assisted more than 2,000,-
000 former World War II service
men.
Growth of this service is indi
cated by the sharp rise in the
number of veterans seeking Red
Cross assistance in handling the
claims during the past few years.
When the United States entered
the war active cases totaled 37,-
006. Today they stand at 1,316,-
690. Some claims, the Red Cross
said, date as far back as the In
dian Wars (1817-18981
State Urged to Pay
More for Experts
The state of Georgia is not
paying some of its highly train
ed specialists enough money, ac
cording to Personnel Director Ed
Swain. As a result, he says, pri
vate employers are making seri
ous raids on such departments
as labor, welfare and health.
Because of the fact the state
has serious need of doctors and
nurses who “cannot be hired at
present wage scales,” Swain has
proposed higher salary classifi- {
cations for several groups under
the merit system. State Auditor
B. E. Thrasher is giving the pro
posal consideration.
We Have a Modernly
Equipped Job Printing
Department.
$1.50 A YEAR
COUNTY HOARD SIGNS
FIRE-CONTROL PACT
WITH FORESTRY DEPT.
A county-wide fire control
agreement between the Georgia
Department of Forestry and the
board of commissioners of roads
{ and revenues was signed at the
June 16 meeting of the board.
{ According to the contract, the
{ county will contribute $3,600 for
{ the year of 1947, and this amount
I will be matched by a fund of $2,-
. 400 to come from the Federal
I Government through the state
i forestry department.
A forestry board, to be ap-
■ pointed by the county board, will
consist of either five or seven
men, one of whom will be the di
rector of the state forestry de-
{ partment. The others will be lo
i cal men. These members will re-
■ ceive no financial compensation
; and are to have advisory and ex
i ecutive duties They will handle
a fire-control educational pro
gram in the county. Under their
jurisdiction will be a county for
ester and a mobile fire-fighting
unit.
Duties of the state, according
to the contract, are to keep rec
ords, reports, and books, furnish
the board with a fiscal state
ment, and do general education
al work.
The county board estimated
that a one-mill tax will be suf
ficient to raise funds for this
program, which will become ef
fective Jan. 1, 1948. The tax will
be levied in the fall, according to
John W. Davis, clerk of the board.
This program is made possible
by the Herty Amendment of the
Georgia Constitution and by the
Federal Clarke-McNary Law.
Present at the meeting were
F. J. Pullen and Pendley Holmes,
foresters, who signed the con
tract for the state.
At its June 16 meeting the
board also took action prepara
tory to re-writing the county’s
insurance by placing insurance
with several local agencies, ra
ther than with non-resident
agencies, as had been done to
a great extent previously.
A resolution was passed stipu
lating that any group which uses
the courthouse auditorium and
charges admission or takes a
collection must pay a $5 fee.
CEMETERY NOTICE
Wesley Chapel Cemetery in
Walker County will be cleaned
off on Thursday, July 3. Interest
ed parties will please come and
bring suitable tools. Contribu
tions will be accepted. Ladies
will bring lunch.—G. E. Ander
son, Chairman, Board of Trus
tees.
Mrs. Sarah F. Brown
Mrs. Sarah Frances Brown, 79,
died early Saturday morning at
{the home of her son, J. S. Brown,
in Dickeyville.
Mrs. Brown, a lifelong resident
of Buchanan, Ga., was preceded
in death by her husband, J. C.
Brown, in 1917. Besides her son,
she is survived by three step
daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson,
Tyler. Tex.; Mrs. Ida Wilson, of
Griffin. Ga.; Mrs. W. D. Brown,
Huntsville, Ala.; five grandchil
dren, Buford, Alfred, Clifford
and Evelyn Brown, Dickeyville;
Mrs. Doris Studer, Detroit.
Funeral was conducted from
Bethlehem Church near Buch
anan Sunday, 2 p. m. Interment
in church cemetery. Hill-Weems
Funeral Home, Summerville, in
charge.
1. When did Robert A. Taft
become a United States Senator?
2. What two European govern
ments recently dropped Com
munist members of the cabinet?
3. Has the U. S. extended as
sistance to Poland since the end
of the war?
4. Has the United Nations sent
a delegation to Palestine to in
vestigate conditions?
5. Do other foreign nations
have universal military service
at the present time?
6. How many honorary degrees
have been bestowed by Ameri
can institutions of learning?
7. When did rent control be
gin?
8. What new job has former
Secretary of State Byrnes?
9. What is pentaquine?
10. What is the capital of Aus
tralia ?
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