After a cursory view of TIME'S summary of events, the Generous Citizens points with pride to:

Mr. George Follansbee Babbitt in his contemplation of the rising tide of business. (See page 20.)

The revolutionary decision of Parisians to choose their mid-Lent queens according to merit, regardless of beauty. (P. 9.)

Arizona's self-determination to have an outlet to the sea. (P. 5.)

The radio station on Aeolian Hall, Manhattan, in the conscientious performance of its duty by the concerts. (P. 19.)

King George V, who with his queen, lunched--for the first time since 1914--with a German ambassador. (P. 8.)

King Algonso XIII, who refuses to be a deserter from the thinning ranks of royalty. (P. 10.)

The fact that the son of a Chicago packer--Mr. Ira Nelson Morris--can be called " the most popular minister ever accredited to the Court of Swedent." (P. 10.)

The American linotype manufacturers who reduced the Chinese language from 40,000 characters to 40 symbols. (P. 11.)

The consistent integrity of the city council of Atlantic City, which insists that clothing ordinances be obeyed--even by statutes. (P. 24.)

The Saratoga and the Lexington. When completed they will be first among naval aircraft. (P. 21.)

Harcourt Johnson, nephew of Gifford Pinchot, and youngest member of the House of Commons. (P. 26.)

The end of the Civil War as affecting the Methodist churches. (P. 18.)

The assumption, now safely made, that an American officer did not shoot and kill an American private in France. (P. 4.)

The relaunching of the Leviathan, second largest ship afloat, by the U. S. Shipping Board. (P. 3.)

The reception Mr. and Mrs. Tuttle received at the White House. (P. 1.)