davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-10
6. u. VS.. Manhattan
Griff Stadium tonight 8.15

"A, Eeseryes: Georgetown-McAvoy ID
Flaskamp (2), Linneman CD, Branfeld
l5). Spender (6). Hopkins %. Blaine (a)
.kowslski u3 Bonforte l14), Jaworski (is)
pwalski 13. Bonforte u4l. Jaworski q 81
Haggerty t1a). Fahey t22). Gawalis (23)
Costello (2S) Kasperowicz (o9l, Miller
(30l. Baker l3D. Gyorgydeak t33). Fouge.
rousse l35l, Morelli (36l. Postupack (37)
Ola 1851, McTamney f4I. Severson t43l
Oberto. (44l. Ge-eneser t45), Itzel (46)
sDonnelly (4O, Dwyer (4S). Forst (4g)
EONeil t5D. Siano (52), Bornheimer (o3j
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. uD, Pesko llf)
aSkubel u9l. Munter coo. Burns (25l
Schneider (33). Moro (34). Gatz (3S)
Pastuzak (4O), vallante (43), Popick (44)
Donovan lA9), Sniedack 500, Munkel (5I
zdrodewski (52), schuessier l53l. Fa.
1902, Heaton t61l, Cipolaro t84l, Jurkop
(66l. hudoyico $50, Harkins (6s,. Boyl
wslket; lSo). psmiani iSs1. smofal ts22|
Aace 4e39. IvolN t66), Amo 1857, Lyon
(67l. Oemarest 1881. Davis (09).
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-29

"Both sides of my parents is
very poor and I can't expect any
thing from them as my mother
has been sick in bed with the doctor
for over a year and won't change"
Il am a poor woman and what ]
got is gone"
81 have already wrote to the
President and if I don't hear from
him I will write to Uncle Sam and
tell him about you BOTH"
'Please send my wifes form to
fill out"
"The Mrs. has no clothes for over
a year and has been regularly
visited by the pastor"
Il can't get my sick pay and l
got six children. Can you tell my
why?"
"This is my eighth child. What
are you going to do about it,"
81 am writing to tell you my boy
was horned two years ago and is
three years old now. When do !
expect relief"
"Please find out if my husband is
dead as the man I am living with
won't eat or nothing until he knows
for sure"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-29
>',>o,oN h. *o+ .,cuf
4 z; $;;!e%0'..!!!x'!s', ,,' s's ::'''::'
tzA "tss1MA0T by ABBE' WALLACE SERVICE


R. CT have two sons. One has
been called to service. The other
boy is younger and in college. He
writes that he intends to enlist in
the Navy this summer. Would he
be doing the right thing or should
he wait until he is thru school?
Ans: Right or wrong the boy has
definitely made up his mind to join
the cOlOrs. There's no getting
around the boy give him the
satisfaction of knowing that you
are sticking by him in whatever
course he may choose.
o. M. DIDO you think my boy
friend loves me? We have been
going together for 13 months. We
both are 10. He gets me anything
I want, takes me any place, and
doesn't want me to go with anyone
else. Now 1 want to marry him but
uS says nv w Wd4I'
Ans: There's no need to try to
rush this boy to the altar. A mar
riage right now for you two would
be very unsuitable. This young
man has definitely proved his love
for you in many ways but he is
wise enough to know that he isn't
prepared to be a home maker at
the age of 10. Give up the idea of
marriage entirely until this young
man is in business or in a position
to take care of you.
F. CT have two houses and a
small store building. There is a
man who wants to buy my store
building and he offers a good
price. Should sell it now or just
hold on to it?
Ans: The building is empty and
gradually decreasing in value. Sell
it. You have no idea of opening up
there again. If you can realize any
profit from the sale, the investment
has been a good one. Take the cash
you receive for the building and
buy Defense Bonds. There's no bet
ter way to invest the money.
M. A. G.-My brother in the
south wrote and said he had to go
to the Army and he wants me to
come home to see him once more
before he leaves. I am worried and
want to know the best thing to do.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-29

himself a sheet iron vest if he
don't quit philandering around a
certain gents better half. What
most people don't know about that
riff on Central Avenue few weeks
back was that the third party that
was there wasn't named. All in
all, the War must have stirred up
something or other over and about
because the. ladies that used to
stick by the firesides have gone on
with the mob.
Mrs. M. and T. were supposed to
have had an awful fight that ended
up kinda bad for the little gel.
Clark Gable is nursing cat-like
scratches~all over his face, so the
matrOns say, because wiley went on
a rampage. Poor Clark, he's just
like double trouble in paradise.
They're telling this one on one
of Uncle's Selective Service draf-
tees, M. S. Someone is supposed to
have misinformed him and told
him if he found someone to go to
the army in his place, he wouldn't
have to go. They say that he spent
hours running between the Twin
Cities trying to find someone to go
to the army in his place. And
then there's that defense plant
guard that enlisted one day too
soon..
Then that certain state employees
that was Dragging about she was
the half of the duet Of single girk
that had cars is now reduced to rid
ing street cars since jumping Ovea
the brink. A certain Sergeant't
wife sits on the porch and looks
dOlefully out of the door day aftel
day while recuperating. TheI
there's that matrOn that has to b
led or taken home after every
party. She seems to be never abl'
to stay up for the finish-dOesn't
even get as far as the food.
That story that that certain gel il
telling about her husband being
the only one qualified for a certain
executive position that was filed 9
couple of weeks ago is a lot of bunk
because he was never even consid'
cred. \
Leavings or excerpts from a re-
lief Investigators notebook:
''When do get relief? You send
them where I am"
'My husband worked one shift
for two months. Now he left me
and I amt had no pay since he has
gone or before either"
"Please send my elOpement as
have a fOur-months old baby and
he is my only support and I need
all can get to buy groceries and
keep him in close"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-29
1912 NAACP MEMBERS
MPLS, BRANCH
(Continued from PAGE One

Continued from Page One)
soc, Mrs. R. B. Lynch, Mrs. Clarence
Miller, Mrs. Howard, Mr.. Howard, Mrs.
Robert Alexander, Robert Alexander. Mrs.
D. Slaughter, Walter Allen. Mary Fuller,
Roy Hatchet, Mrs. Roy Hatchet, John
Scott, Mrs. John Scott, Father L. A. Hir-
man, Gerald Bailey, P. ]. Riley, Margaret
Cronin, Leila McClelland, Helen Curry,
John Williams, Ida Roberts, Mrs. Daniel
Russell. Mrs. Beatrice Spana, Cleola Davis.
Coleman, Mrs. R. G. Hughes, Mrs. j. B.
Crawford, Johnny Williams, Stanley Nc
Cornell and Alfred White.
Melvyn Carter, Hester Bray, John R.
Sheppard. E. v: Marshall, Lewis Ewing,
Mrs. Mearl Sanches, DR.: Russell R. Helms.
Mrs. Leila Thomas, Gladys E. Miller. Glenn
entine Ray, Rev. ]. B. Clayburn, Mrs.
Grace Hudson, Estelle Harris, Viola
Thomas, Sarah Benson, Martha Lee, Wilver
Lee, Elder Wilson, Enroll Fassett, Bertha
Turner. Erma Clardy and Felix G. Clardy,
Wendell G. Jones. Harley Poore. John
H. Maxwell, North Star Branch NAPE,
Thomas B. Stovall, Mrs. Wendell c. Jones,
Mrs. Floyd Mayes. Mrs. R. B. Moulden.
Myrtle Potter, Mrs. M. T. Monroe, Mrs.
Walter Early and Mrs. Elizabeth Galloway.
MAY rs REPORT
Young, Mary Louise Cannon, Emma Gates,
Essie Arnold, Lenora Ray, E. J. Hender-
son, E. Winston, Mollis M. Cheek, Chal-
mer Lawson, Charles Lawson, Elzora
Walls, Leon Moore, Nellie Rice, Don La
Faucette, Ramon L. Sisson, James C. Ellis,
Clyde G. Gilmore, Carl Ampey. E. L. Boyd.
Mrs. E. L. Boyd. Joseph B. Levy, Spencer
Shivers, Matte Samuels, Mary Carlisle,
Ben Smith, Robert Coleman, William
Crump. Mary Crump, Armada Rhodes,
Bessie Harris, Marcus Harris, Rev. Il. w.
Bolts. Ursula Bolts. C. W. Glenn, Cora
Sanders, R. II. Glenn, Osceola Wright,
Edward C. Gale, T. A. Eide, Grace K.
Davis, Luther Sanches, Andrews Mems
Shop, Harry L. Scott, George w. Hall.
Herbert Howell, Cecil W. Schofeld, L. C.
Vale. Falconer Laundry, Jack Posten, Joe
Eff, Kathryn Robinson, A. R. Gallenkamp,
Esther ]. Byars, Mrs. Ralph Wilson, Laura
Farmer. Henry c. Richardson, Alice Young,
Mrs. Matthew Evans, Matthew Evans, Will
liam Bailey, F. A. Lynn, Walter Mccoy,
Hiram X. Gibbs. Eddie Hall, Dorothy Hall,
Margaret Ford, Mrs. Robert Wallace, Jr.,
Albert Williamson, Mrs. Vernon Pittman,
Robert Wallace. Donald Bryant, M. Nc
Keether, H. P. Kelly, Bernice Morris. E.
Shannon I,aR0v Jacka0n
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-29

NOTICE TO READERS You have human relation
problem analysed FREE in this column Please include clipping Of
this column with your letter.
PRIVATE REPLY send quarter 25 for ABBES ASTROI
OGY READING covering your Bhdae you will receive free with
Reading confidential letter of frank and understanding advice
Analysing three (3) questions privately.
Sign full bthde and correct address all letters
STAMPED ENVELOPE your repy
explain fully feel Conne prob
lens within the scope of human reasoning.
Send letter Able WALLACE SERVICE of The
your letter Able WALLACE SERVICE The St.
Paul Recorder 3O6 Third st.. Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-29

man-abOut-town, here's few tips.
Perhaps you wouldn't like him at
all if you knew of a few of the fol-
lowing MANLY traits which he
possesses: His sister says he shores
like a bass tuba; he has his lovely
locks marcelled; he actually cold
creams his face at night to keep
that youthful appearance; he's so
cOnceited he spends hours at time
gazing at himself in a mirror; and
last but not least CHS sister swears
this is true) he wears a girdle to
hold his bay window in. Qf our
lassie still loves the "shiek" after
finding out these secrets - she
must really have it bad and that
amt gOOd). -.
COMING EVENT THAT
CASTS ITS SHADOW:
The first big outdoor outing of
the year will be given by the St.
Peters Claver Church in St. Paul
on June 7th at Harriet Island,
There will probably be quite a
crowd present, especially since the
$4,000 new dance pavilion will be
in use. -.
Well, friends, l guess I'll have to
be dashing along, but I'll be seem
you again next week.
Your Pal,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-29

was to the west of him, up on st.
Adams and St. Anthony, Shorty
was over on Carroll and Shorty
was on Central. "Stewy" worried
so that he lost twenty pounds.
Doctor advised a rest cure. What
"Stewy" really knows is that his
best half is about the only one
that "Shorty" hasn't been nibbling
on. . They're telling this one on
two married ladies that were
"sparking" after the same gent.
They were all up to one of the
ladies' houses playing bridge. At
ter the bridge game, the lady
whose house they were at was in
conversation with said gent for so
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-29

long on the phone that the irri-
tated operator "cut" the other lady
in on the conversation when she
was so persistently trying to get
the same gent on the phone. Now,
tits said the two ladies, who were
thicker than fly paper, are now as
far apart as the north and south
poles. N. n. was strutting
around in uniform the other day
looking awfully handsome and a
certain st. Anthony Avenue mar
ried man in the vicinity of st. AL
bans is singing, "I'll be glad when
the army gets you, you rascal
you" }. Then, the story goes that
"Simy" from Canada better get
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-29
NUMM "eN" X K
by ABBE' WALLACE SERVICE

Ans: Wait a few months and
visit him in camp. That will prob
ably do him more good. He was
terribly excited when he wrote you
and there is no cause for alarm.
Keep in close contact with your
brother and when he reaches his
training post, make your plans to
see him.
D. Why boy friend and I
went together a long time and an
other girl took him away from me.
He married her. He is not satisfied
and worries all of the time about
me. He says he still loves me, and
I love him. He says when he is
with her he likes her best, but
when he is with me, he hates her.
Tell me how to take him away?
Ans: My sincere advice to you
is to give him up. He chose the
other girl because he felt he loved
her better than he did you 4.
don't let him crawl back to you
with sob story of not being I'M
derstOOd. Had he married you in
stead of her he probably would
be pulling the same gag on you
right now. He made his own bed,
let him lie in it and don't give him
your sympathy.
A. T. P.-I read your messages
in the paper all of the time. Please
help me. My husband is in Kansas
City and he writes for the children
and me to come up there and stay.
Every time I make up my mind to
go, he stops writing for a few
months. Shall I pack up and go on
up there or stay where I am?
Ans: You've called his bluff on
three different occasions and each
time he stops writing. 1t really
would be the wrong thing to do >.
stay where you are. Do not con-
slider taking your children to K. C.
until you are sure he has provided
a home up there and sends you the
money to make the trip. If he does
this .. . you can be sure he is sin
cere.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-29
HOwdy Folks:

HOwdy Folks:
The latter part of this week
promises to offer little excitement
to the party gOers round the two
towns. The Omega Psi Phi Fra
ternity has everything in line for
its mellow spring prom which is
being held this weekend at the
lovely Columbia Chalet in Mime
apOlis. The same evening a dance
is being held out at the beautiful
Plantation Mite Club on White
Bear Lake. Methinks many of the
party-gOers, who are attending the
Omega party, will dash out after
the dance to the Plantation Club
and also Stumble Inn where a
number of after parties have been
planned. You can bet your
boots that Decoration Day picnic
plans are all set and that the folks
about town will have a too fine
time on that date. Qf it doesn't
rain.) -.
HAVE YOU HEARD:
MRS. NELLIE WRIGHT, of
Minneapolis, just returned from
Kansas City, Mo-, where she spent
a mellow vacation visiting her
mother and friends. Just heard
that Cupid is sorta cycling CLEVE-
LAND RAY and MARJORIE
THOMPSON. Now that NOR
RIS GIBBS, Jr., is back in town
from Washington, D. c., what To-
cal lassies Eyes pluraD are all
a-f1utter? The Kappa and
Omega boys are trying to get up a
baseball game between the two
frats. If they do get together the
game ought to be quite an excit-
ing one. Speaking of the
Omegas, did you know that LAW
RENEE GRIFFIN, CALVIN NOR
RIS, DONALD JOHNSON and
dub" JONES were made Omega
last Sunday? (Just heard the boys
had a "ine" little initiation, too.)
=. MRS. NELLIE HART of ILL
nois is visiting friends and rela-
tives in the two towns. ANITA
BLOOEDORN is telling friends
that her brother, RIU S
BLOOEDORN, may leave New
Jersey soon to spend his vacation
out in our Twin Cities. =. Was told
the following home town boys, who
are in the army, were recently
transferred from Florida to New
York: CARL WADE, JAMES
CLARIDY and RICHARD SEES
SION. Il wonder if this transfer
means the boys will soon embark
for overseas duty?) MR.. and
MRS. JOHNNY COLEMAN of Chi
cago are in town visiting friends and
relatives. That Chicago lad,
RAYMOND McEWEN, who was
attending school in Minneapolis,
will soon be leaving for the Windy
City. CHARLES THOMPSON,
of New York City, who is attend
ing St. Johns College in Northern
Minnesota, was in to see Sal re-
Gently. He says that there are three
colored out-of-towners who will be
graduating from St. Johns Col
lege and St. Benedict's College in
June. Just received a very
"sweet" missile from a Florida
soldier boy, PRIVATE J. LUCKY,
who happened to run across a St
Paul Recorder at Eglin Field and
decided to write in. -.
AMT DREAM LOVE GRAND?
To that little St. Paul lass who's
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-29
TWIN TOWN TALK

Twin has hiding for several weeks but things have been
noaons hanging that
wonder heard this they're telling Stewy Stewy
about become P-was making tpsevery time he to
would him another that "Shory
caught Iglehar
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-29
CLASSIFIED ADS

CLASSIFIED AID RATES: -Four cents
per word. minimum insertion 10 cents.
TERMS: Cash or postage by mail must be
in office before Wednesday at p. m.
CALL MIDWAY $40 for information.
FOR RENT -2-room kitchenette
apartment, all modern. Furnish
ed, including Frigidaire. Call
W. S. Neal, 525 Rondo Ave., Dale
3056.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-18
Calendar of Social Events
TODAY


Wsshenaw Rebekhs regular meeting O'Clock Odd Fellow Hall
husbands friends $50 church R.
Gerganoff viii show slides OF S American pictures
Huron Temple No i6 Pyhan Sisters regular meeting nomination
of night, o'clock, X. p
Catholic Women Of St John Church 1880 IN church
Ypslan o'clock 1914 f. Cross
Girl Scouts: troop four $780, Woodruff troop TO-
riet; Brownie 3:3O. Central.
Prospect PTA, ?. m. at school
Dancing by the American Legion for the
teaching the soldiers how to dance St Luke Church House
Mrs X V Ferguson in charge of general arrangements
Colony Extension Club m at the home OF Mrs Earl bradley
Prospect Child Study Club meets today at m H
Shaw 27 Oak St Mrs NJ Elliott of the Normal College
faculty will speak The Parent Budget Director and
League Catholic o'clock for Red Cross
at home OF Mrs George Ennen Bring sewing equipment
City Tent Hive Of Maccabees regular meeting followed by
Methods, Leader Cas- 2 o'clock with Mrs H O. Elder
West side Circle of Doas Society Of Lutheran Church. $780, with
Chamber Auxiliary meeting $50 at
o. Shamrock
Circle of baptist Womens Union O'Clock at home OF Mrs
Lutheran Mixer of Lutheran Church. dining
o'clock; luncheon 1 O'Clock at Church House.
number 1877 Knights of Pyhas card party
Red Cross surgical dressings welch
Hornet Model Aplane Club to o'clock room 22 Ypsinti
Ypsiand LOOT Thanksgiving party, sl6
Presbyterian Fall Festival 2SO to and to 10 Sunday
School having open house literature anE activities junior
high pond Westminster League concession Program
with Ford Entertainers Tea 2:So to m Dessert to 10
Calvary womens today at O'Clock With
Mrs Herman Moore S12 Rabbit St
Workers Circle Of Kings Daughters o'clock at home Of
Mrs J. H. Shepard,
will hold their November meetings at the
homes OF members Nmer one % nT 9 a ST number fonr
Miller o'clock; number five with Miss Faye
Mrs George Norman 7:8O; number eight Arthur
Elvdge. o'clock Bring article for Christmas sale number
Hoy WIN 7i5 MRS Jay o''s 'l0'A NUMBER Win MIS- marry
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-18
SENIOR DIVISION
TO HAVE PARTY

\ thanksgiving party Will be Civ
en- Friday night for the senior diVi-
sion OF Ypsilanti High School, spon-
sored by the student council.
The gymnasium OF the Ypsilanti
High School will be decorated in a
Thanksgiving motif and a seven
piece orchestra will play from 9 to
y o'clock. Members of the board
Of education and parents are to at
tend.
Gloria Fischer has been appoint
ed chairman OF the decorations com
mittee, and assisting her will be
Beverly Meyers. William Boutell,
Nelson Boik, Robert Houck. Bern
ard Cosgrove, Lois Maurer, and
Mary Lou Metcalf.
The orchestra committee is head.
ed by Robert Johnston. with James
Burrell assisting.
Refreshments for the party are
under the Craftsmanship of Donelda
Wagner. assisted by James Miller,
Patricia Ogle, and Joseph Holland.
Publicity will be handled by Lor-
eta Crossley, chairman, Robert
Scrivens, and Rodger Katon.
Erie Brady is chairman OF the
clean up committee. and he will be
assisted by Jesse Gambell, George
Hayes, and Glen Reynolds.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-18
Wounded Hunter to
be Moved 10 Yale

Max Kipfmueller, "a, assistant
manager of the Streicher Tool and
Die Co, who was reported wound.
ed Sunday in a hunting accident
near Manistique, Upper Peninsula,
was to be moved today from the
Msnistique Hospital to a hospital
at Yale, telegram received at
the company Office here stated.
The company office said the mes
sage, sent by William Bennett.
Michigan Normal College student
who accompanied Mr.. Kipfmuelier
on the hunting trip, reported the
injury was a broken ankle, and
that Mr.. Bennett expected to re-
turn here Thursday.
Mr.. Kipfmueller's home is in
Owosso but in Ypsilanti he rooms
at the Phi Delta Pi fraternity
house. els w. Cross st. Accord
ing to the report the wound was
received when a rifle carried by a
companion, c. Nelson Bradley,
Yale, discharged accidentally.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-18

The Council OF Church Women,
Tuesday afternoon, were favored
with fine talks by Rev. George
Jerome Of the Willow Run Chapel,
William Jones. director Of the Cary.
FER Community Center and Rev. r. T
Appleyard, rector Of 81. Luke's
Church. The November Council
meeting was in st. Luke's Church
house with Mrs w. r. Shaw presid
ing Special music was provided by
Miss Martha Norris. student direc.
tor for the Baptist and Congrega-
tional Churches who sang very
sweetly May Thy Peace BE With
Us" She was accompanied by Miss
Neya Hollenbeck. Mrs. Laura Byers,
church visitor for the Methodist
Church, opened the deyotions and
led in the singing OF a hymn with
Mrs. Atwood McAndrew accom-.
panying at the piano.
Rev Jerome gave an interesting
description of bomber plant life
and of his work there. He said that
there are $1,000 people employed
there at present and that 20 per
cent Of them are driving or riding
from distances averaging 30 miles
or more. These people are mostly
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-18

John Alden. professor Of history
at the Michigan State Normal Col.
lege, was guest speaker at the din.
ner meeting OF the Ypsilanti BUSH
ness and Professional Nomeu's
Club, Tuesday evening In the LutA.
eran Church. His subject was The
British Empire after the War.
Taking into account Wendell
WILKES idea that the British FIN
pire should grant freedom 20 al1-its
peoples. and General SHUTS concep-
ton OF the Empire as the greatest
political institution the world has
ever seen on the lines Of which
the new world should be remade,
Professor Alden led his audience
into an Investigation Of facts.
Finally, catching on after the
Canadian revolt in 1887, he pointed
out. Great Britain embarked upon
its colonial policy-the colonies at
first self-directing only in internal
affairs but now the right has been
extended even to seifdetermination
in foreign policies as well. Canada,
Australia. one portion OF Ireland,
the Union Of south Africa and Rho
desia are now independent domin-
ions knit into union only by a COM
mon loyalty 10 the king II is signifi-
cant to note that the common
Vealths to which Great Britain has
granted domination status are those
in which European or British sub
jects predominant in the popula-
ton The sore point in the Empire
is the status o. those areas IN
which the colored races predomi-
nate but the fact remains these
countries are better off under Brit
ish rule looking toward a future
freedom than II set free without
preparation for home rule or with
out internal unity among groups
and classes therein, the speaker as
serted. Mr.. Willkie would set these
colored peoples free quickly. The
speaker advised caution Il is true
European powers. including Eng
land aggressively acquired strate-
gic points-Gibrait4r. Egypt, Malta,
India. Great Britain has granted de-
grees OF freedom 10 each. while re
tanning other rights. We need 10