davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-14
IN THE DAYS NEWS

Carrying ice 10 Iceland will appear
20 most persons about as reasonable
as carrying wheat to the Dakotas, cot
ton to Texas, or beans TO Boston But
according to recent press dispatches
the Icelanders have made an appeal
to Norway, the nearest European
country. to ship them ice In order
that they may save their herring har-
vest from spelling because OF the mid
ness of the present winter. Some OF
the paradoxes Of this supposed land
Of fee are dealt with in the following
bulletin issued from the Washington.
d. c. headquarters of the National
Geographic Society;
The land which has come down In
history as Iceland might with more
accuracy have been given diametri-
caliy opposite title, and called The
Land Of Fire The surface Of no other
country, perhaps, Is so deeply marked
by the whitening blasts that well up
from time to time: and in no country
OF equal area are TO be found 80 many
volcanic peaks and vents. Nearly
5. 900 square miles of the 10000 Of ths
country's area are covered by lava
flows.
iceland is approximately the alze
Of Ohio and about 5000 square miles
larger than Ireland. 1t is only a short
distance of the Ebropeward coast Of
Greenland. and it's northernmost cape
\ Just touches the Arctic Circle. From
| thefe the Midnight Sun can be seen.
/ In spite of its position so near the
North Pole, Iceland, thanks TO the
Gulf Stream. has relatively mild
winter climate. Rykjavik, the capital.
Is in the same latitude as Nome.
Alaska, but has a January tempera-
| ture milder than that Of Munich. Ger
i many. or Milan, Italy
"1celAndic Summers, however. are
cool, due to the large fields OF ice that
| float down from the north. Grain
| cannot be grown satisfactorily. and
/ ali bfeadstuffs must be imported. Hay.
potatoes, and turnips are the only
agricultural products Of any import
| arce. Cattle, horses, and sheep are
raised in considerable numbers. and
large Quantities OF fsh-chiehy cod
and behring's are taken from the
neighboring waters
Though Iceland has an extensive
area. for. all practical purposes II
might Just as well be only n seventh
its actual size. Although Europeans
efnigrAted to Iceland about seven hun
bred years before old World colonies
i were established in the now tanned
North America. only the valleys and
iowiands near the coast of the island
have ever been developed. This - not
because Of A lack OF energy on the
part OF the hardy Scandinavians who
settled the island, but because the In
terror, comprising about six seventhi
OF the total area, is a waste Of lava
boaidefs and gravel, devoid Of vege.
tation.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-14
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR


Mr.. Editor: have been interested In
reading the letters concerning the Sun
day laws 1t is not wrong to work on
Monday, but it is wrong to work on
Sunday, because we are so commanded
six days shalt thou labor and do all thy
work, but the seventh is the Sabbath Of
the Lord thy God. In it thou shalt not
do any work" So whoever wilfully works
on Sunday and defes the law Of God will
reap his own reward. A person forced by
law into keeping Sunday or of attending
church would be 40 honor to the law or
the church either. People who want no
moral laws and no Sundays, should be
exiled to the Fiji Islands. where they
could enjoy themselves seven days in a
week, with no laws. no church bells to
divert their minds from the eompSnion-
ship they would SO much enjoy.
A READER.
Jewett City March IL, 1921.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-14
SUGGESTIONS FOR

LIE 7OOSEWtrE
Egg yolk in warm water removes
coffee stains.
Pastry requires hotter oven than
any other food.
silk, not cotton, should be used when
basting velvet.
Mushrooms and tomatoes stewed
together are delicious.
Linseed oil on a soft rag will polish
fireplace niles.
Roller shades of printed chintz are
best for the sun parlor.
Beans will take the place of meat
for two meals each week.
Canned pifnentos combine well with
canned pears for salad.
Oily bottles may be easily cleaned II
little ammonia is used.
Rice pudding sweetened with brown
sugar has very rich flavor.
Never turn griddle cakes twice, or
they will be touch and indigestible.
An excellent way in which to use
creamed meat is to serve in potato
cases.
A granite pan kept near the sinl
in handy for washing vegetables.
A light luncheon may wind VI
with cheese, apple sauce and ginger
bread.
| A cup of celery cut up and boiled
| until tender is nice addition tt
creamed dried beef.
Add. few sour apples and raisin.
to rice pudding and serve hot witt
| butter. Delicious.
Wait until a pudding is cool befor,
putting on the meringue. Otherwis,
the egg will liquify.
| Over boiled macaroni pour a ricl
| white sauce. With it serve grated
cheese in a separate dish.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-14
coNcERNlNe WOMEN.

Miss Ella s. Teal is leading real
estate dealer in Baltimore.
Mrs. Mary F. Burton Of the town
of jamestown. Kan, has been a worn-
an police judge as long ago as the
year 1891.
A New Hampshire woman has
among her possessions a String Of
sleight- bells which were brought to
America In 1888 by John Coggsweli,
the first settler Of Essex, Mass.
One of the first schools for girls in
Japan was opened by Vermont
woman, in Yokohama. in 1871.
The Misses Mary Terrence and
Imogene Voorhees,, two graduates of
Northwestern University, at Evanston,
| ILL.,, have opened chop suey restaur
ant in the university town, so that the
girl students may enjoy the Oriental
delicacy without the necessity of visit
ing the Chinese restaurants.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-14
WOMAN N LIFE AND m rHE NrcHEN

FAINT draperies.
A chou Of black tulle trims a simple
black satin hat.
Some of the new bodices blouse over
the girdle.
Newest couture combs are wide and
high and sparkling with jewels.
The plaids are still good in fashion,
but are more subdued than last season.
Crooheted wool flowers trim a hat
made Of rose-colered braid and tat
feta.
A street dress Of navy blue Poiret
twill has inverted pleats of coral faille
| taffeta.
White flannel and silk sports skirts
are worn with bright smocks and
sweaters.
Smart coats and separate skirts are
made of English sports materials.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-14
ODD TRIMMING.

An unusual trimming employed by
some manufacturers on taffeta frocks
Of the more elaborate and the tailor
ed or coat type as well is bright
checked bingham, which appears in
the. form of landings, collars and
cuffs. Plain color organdy is similarly
employed, but. the use of checked
Bingham on taffeta is more of a novel
ty.
Taffeta is unduestionably a spring
fabric and it promises to be one of
the leaders for the coming spring.
Now that wider skirts and those
showing some flares are again fash
ionable, taffeta appears at its best.
It is, as every one knows, a crisp ma
tetial that requires fare for the best
effect
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-14
ruE NEW HRS

The flower and fabric or braid hat,
featuring brim of flowers and crown
of silk or braid, is one Of the p6pu-
lar features of the season.
For summer wear the indications
are that large hats will be in high
favor, This means, of course, that
flowers will be a preferred trimming.
Long "sketchy" wreAths of flowers
that drape the crown and hang
streamer like, at one side are much
used, and there seems to be a lean
ing to very large flowers, only one or
two of these mammoth blossoms be-
ing required to trim the entire hat.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-14
DICTATES OF FASHION.
Cape wraps are fur trimmed.

Cape wraps are fur trimmed
The untitled effect is prevailing.
Narrow silk fringe is used on net.
me pointed tunic will be much
worn.
Sleeves are wide from elbow to
wrist.
A few dresses in black MORE are
shown.
Serge dresses are trimmed with
wax Voile.
A great deal of hared fullness is
seen in skirts.
The waistline is normal. ana is rath-
er loose.
Printed chiffohs and taffetas are
much in vogue.
Seven eighth length coats are with
out belts.
Smart slipoyer blouses are made Of
novelty piques.
EanAta daaeiak fzaclzz =haxa hn1t-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-14
ssoti.. Thai Recall e.h.ts
Dob fer GrAnasA.

Dob fer Grandpa.
Phyllis heard the remark that hef
grandfather was a tailor.
Are you a tailor, gfandpa7" she asked
Yes. my dear" admitted the old man.
''Then will you put tail on my rock
ing horse?" and she led the way 10 the
attic where mice had robbed the stesd Of
its Fear appehdage
Next Course.
The well known eltizef was hhishns
his last talk 10 class o. women. He
had been led as a lamb to the siauehttf
to this class in civies by his doinineefinE
and ambitious wife She too, was Z
member Of the class-but PEI haps one
should be truthful and say she was the
critic OF the class
lie happened TO catch her safe a. he
spoke his last sentence. and brilliant
thought came to his mind. Nov that
you ladies have finished With eivics and
know how TO run your country would
suggest that next you take up domestic
science and learn how 10 run you
homes" he said, and sat down.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-14
GRAY AND BLUE
FOR EASTER FRocK

Gray and blue in all variations are
the colors for Easter. One piece
dresses in light gray show touches Of
embroidery and bindings Of cire braid
and narrow MORE ribbon. The redin-
and some have satin. sleeves as well,
and are slashed at the sides showing
much of the silk.
Suits of midnight blue Poiret twill
and tricotine have skirts with pointed
Jokes pleats at sides, tapping bias
folds bound with cire braid and
mounted on satin foundation, and all
kinds of pleated skirts, from the fine
accordion to the wide box -pleats.
with these are worn the long coats
with the slender, straight lines. The
Etons and the ftted bodice, with the
haring skirt reaching to the knees, are
trimmed with braid and embroidery
and lined with white satin and the
new fancy silks.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-14
RECIPES.


Novel Bis4ue Creara. - Prepare .
pint of rich, boiled eustard, wen sweet
ehed ana flavor with lemon juice.
When cold add one teaspoonful of
caramel and fold in half pint of
sweetened whipped cream favored with
vanilla extract. Turn all into a freez-
er, freeze slowly and as the cream be-
gins to CONCEAL, add half cupful Of
grapehut and quarter of a cupful
each Of chopped nut meats and cahdied
fruits (tRe latter should be Soaked for
an hour In a little sugar syrup or Mar
aschino e6fdiaD. Continue to freeze
until Arm and smooth.
Cslery, eabbase, Nut aiad.Aseleci
solid head Of cabbage. Remove
sufieient leaves to make three cups
Of finely shredded cabbage. Ch0I
sufficient celery stalks to make one
and one-haif cup Of the chopped vege.
tables. Place the shredded cabbage
and the chopped celery in pint Of
cold water to when one Tablespoon
of lemon Juice and the. rifid of one
lemon have been added. Let staiit
for one hour. Dry off on a piece 81
cfeeseei6th. Add one and 6f1e.hal
cups of chopped peanuts. Toss light.
| ~ together. M6istefi with boiled dress.
! ing; serve on d cabbage leaf.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-14
A CONVENIENCE.

A great convenience is the apron
pocket for clothes pins. 1t takes near
ly one yard of calico to make it, the
apron or pouch being fifteen inches in
length and nearly as wide. Round the
corners at the bottom. At the top on
each side of the front, two inches
inches wide for pockets. Bind them
with lighter colored fabric than the
apron, that they may be readily seen.
Gather into band and button at the
back, or put on straings and tie.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-14
sEWiNo MACHINE CARE.

When the machine drops stitches as
it works. it indicates that there is an
accumulation of lint caught by the
feed, Remove both sides and the feed
plate, turn back the head of the ma
chine, and with an oiled cloth over
the point of toothpick, remove the
particles of dust and dirt found there
Kerosene or gasoline should be ap-
piled to the machine at intervals. This
cuts the hardened oil that may have
accumulated.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-14
ABOUT SLEEVES.

The subject of sleeves is an import
ant one. At present sleeves are abb
breviated affairs, but the three quarter
and the long sleeves are coming into
fashion, it is said. Puff sleeves. too.
are spoken Of, and it is likely that
they will return once more to favor. ,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-14

commanded whenever and wherever it has
keen able to eliminate waste but it has
been and il bound t. be criticized for the
tolicy which products profit Is the re.
suit OF poor service,
The public looks forward with keen in-
terest to the administration Of the post
efice department under the new postmas-
ter general. He can and will profit from
the unhappy experiences of others and
the results that have attended the side.
tracking Of service.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-14

The 14aA on the corner says: Some have
an idea that the best way to save day
l:snt is is alesp through the Best part
Of the day.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-14

1t isn't believed that Germany Is sven
willing to be forgiven For as you must
know Germany hasn't been guilty Of any
thing.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-14
RECEPTION RooM CHAIR.

A chair with stiff, prim lines is un-
comfortable. and is therefore suitable
only for ceremonial purposes. In the
reception room or the ballroom it may
fnd it's place, but never in the living
room.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-14

Mrs. Rose z. Porcer, Of Chicago
who left $4,000 in trust for her
poodle DOG, stipulate% that the animal
should be provided with q daily bath
plenty Of sausases. lighted Christ
mas tree. a clean blanket. and AL In
comforts of home.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-14

Norwich wisely decides not to turn a
deaf ear wren it comes to providing ade-
daAte facilities to meet the needs Of the
school children.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-14

NofwieA from tAe start has been en-
thdsiAstie fSr daylight saving and there
has Been noted no decrease in the desire
for II.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-14

Hardly Is the puEishnaent, or suspension
Of sentence, hxed for the stnbezzling
Hartford bank clerks before another ones
fist "a f04nd in the till.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-14

Germany predicts huge trade losses
Because Of the allied action, but Germany
doesn't Seem Is realize that it made the
sseps c6npiaihed et net essAry.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-14

Today and tSni6rfow are the last days
for making out the income tax returns
But there are those who see ne need for
haste
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-14
SAYING Time,

String sets of buttons on fine wire
when they are put away ana save a lot
of time when you start to hunt in the
button box.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-14
CARE OF GnMHs

| Combs will last longer if before being
used they are washed with soap and
water. then rubbed with olive OIL.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-14

DR.. Sifions Is now said to have gone
farther than he was Authorized but he
eahae 10 Far from going AZ far as it was
neceAsars that he might just as wen not
n4e4 atfkssA
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-14

Trouble Is breaking out all over Rus.
STA. Nc one viii suspect It Of suffering
ff6aa sleeping sickness.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-14

nov that sao-Ko Alfred Sze has pre-.
ter Why not call him Al for short?
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-14

Ele.&een Of the presidents Of tire Unit
ed States were, at some tinSe during thar
lErea. soldier in -aetiye bavioA
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-14

with Costa Rica disbaudfng its army 1t
looks as il the war was over on the 18TH
mus.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-14

The ruling regarding medical beer is
making people sick in more ways than
one.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-14

No gypsy regards marriage as val
id unless paformsd by the light Of the
moon.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-14
Bp1roE1AL Fo4Es

Spring is knee deep in moro than one
place ii New England.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-14

ties have proved them Dy many careful tests n
best dental opinion endorses them
These methods are combined IN a dentifriee called
Pepsodent And TO let al know Its benefits 10
Day Tube 10 being sem to everyone, who asks.
A Today test is free
PepSodent quickly proves itself The results are
unique and eonspieuous And q book we send tells
what each one means.
One indredent is pepsin. Another multpies the
starch digestant in the saliva digest starch de-
posts that cling. The saliva's alkzhnity is multi
piled also That to neutralize the acids which cause
tooth decay
Two factors directly attack the film. One Of them
keeps teeth 80 highly polished that film cannot
easily adhere.
Pepsodent. twice daily, attacks the teeth's chief
enemies
Send the coupon for this 10-Day Tube Note how
clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the absence
Of the visceus film See how teeth whiten a. the
fln-eoats disappear.
The results in ten days will amaze and delight
you Make this test now. Cut out the coupon %
you wont forget
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-14
Five Quick Effects
When you brush teeth in this way

This new way Of tooth brushing brings Eve de-
sired effects. Some are immediate, all are quick A
ten-day test which costs you nothing, viii clearly
show you what they mean to you
Leading dentists everywhere advise this new-day
method. Millions now employ It. You see the
suits in glistening teeth wherever people gather.
Now let your own teeth show them.
You must fight film
Brushing does not save the teeth Il you leave the
film That's why wefl-brushed teeth 50 often dis
color and decay.
Film Is that viscous coat you feel. Il clings to
teeth enters creyces and stays The ordinary tooth
paste does not end 1t, 90 very few people have
escaped its damage
II is the hlm-eoat that diseolors, not the teeth.
Film Is the basis Of tartar 1t holds food substance
which fernents and forms acid It holds the acid IN
contact with the teeth to cause decay.
Millions Of germs breed in il. They, with tartar,
are the chief cause Of pyorrhea. So dental seisncs
has in late years sought ways to Fight that film.
Scientific methods
Efieient methods have been found. Able authori-
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
Eloping Leslies Visit
AT Their Parents Homes

Visits to the homes of their respec-
tive parents were paid last Sunday by
Mr.. and Mrs James Norman Leslie, it
was learned yesterday. 1t was their
first visit home since their el0pement
February 20. The calls were brief and
it is not known just how the young
couple were received.
Since the wedding Mr.. and Mrs.
Leslie have been living at the Hotel
Pennsylvania and later at an apartment
in East Forty eighth Street. Mrs.
Leslie was Miss Mary Frances Wood
ward, daughter of Brigadier General
and Mrs. John L. Woodward, of PSI
Sanford Avenue, Flushing. She is
twenty-three years old, q graduate of
Miss Spence's school and prominent in
social circles.
Mr. Leslie IS twenty years old and
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. George r
Leslie, Of IT Sanford Avenue, Flushing
He is a graduate of the New York Mill
tary Academy and is employed in the
Offices of the Marconi Company. His
father is d broker, with Offices at IA
Broadway. and is member OF the New
York Stock Exchange
"Of course, we don't expect them to
return here to live -vhen they do q
thing like that" said member of the
" oodward household over the tele-
phone yesterday. casually the young
man is expected to find home"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
Attendants for
Oapp-Cartnnell
Nuptials Named
Miss Deborah W. Wilson To
Be the Maid of Honor and
Paul NJ. Pope Best Man at
Ceremony Set for Mar. 81
Juniors Show Repeated
Miss Frances Swan Brown
and S. ID. Eldredge Will
Be Married Tomorrow

Miss Dorothy Post Clapp, daughter
Of Mrs. Edward Mortimer Ward, of $50
Park Avenue. will be m-rried to Van
Henry Cartmell jr., son of Mrs. Van H.
Cs-tmell, of 200 West Fifty-seven:h n
Street or Thursday. March 81.
The ceremony will be performed at
o'clock at St. James's Church, Mad
ison Avenue and Seventy-tirst Street.
by the Rev. DR.. Cryder, assisted by the
Rev. DR. Judd and q reception will fol-
low The bride has chosen for her
maid Of honor, Miss Deborah Wharton
Wilson. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Graham Wilson. OF Philadelphia. The
bridesmaids selected are Miss Martha
Ottley. Miss florence Clendenn. Miss
Catherine Okie. Miss Marie LaMarche,
Miss Edyth McCoon and Mss Virginia
de Haven
Paul Martindale Pope will serve as
". Cartmell's best man and the ushers
will be Edward Mortimer Ward jr, Her
bert Nathan C.app, Joseph Fahys Cd,
Robert Cartmell. brother of the bride
groom. Harry NJ. Curtis, Spencer Wald-
rich, Theodore H Banks jr., and Gar
diner F Clapp. of Baltimore.
Mr. Cartmell Will give his farewell
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
Japanese Color Print
Sale Brings Sl8,495
Spirited Rivalry in Bidding
Prevails Between Native and
American Collectors

The remainder Of the Van Caneghem
collection Of japanese color prints went
on sale last night at Delmonico's,
bringing total of s9,197. Both ses-
zions of the sale brought s1s.495.
Prints by Harunobu, Toyohiro, Uta-
marc, Hiroshige and Eiri were among
the most important sold, bringing sums
up to $500. The latters portrait of
7omimoto Buzendayn II, described as
noted chanter Of ruri songs,
went to Bunkio Matzuki, Japanese con-
noisseur and agent, who purchased the
print for Mrs. A. Farmer for the high
est price Of the sale.
Another valuable print, by Toyohiro.
Young Woman Stepping Into a Boat" ,"
was sold for $685.. This item, consid-
cred the artists masterpiece, was pur-
chased by Mrs. H. Carter
Bidding during the sale saw spirited
opposition between japanese and Amer
lean collectors vying for possession Of
the rarer prints.
Other sales were as follows:
The Frivolous Type" utama~o. to Il.
David. $40
Young Lady by Stream" K.tas Ma
Actor Omezo l." sharaku TO x. Ia
Two Girls" Harunobu. 70 =. Col
burn
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
SNinburne Hale " eds
Mrs. Garland i'm Paris
bridegroom Former Husband
OF Beatrice bes-Robertson:
Rride's Son Rejected Million

Mrs. Marie Tudor Garland and Swim
burne Hale, former husband of Beatrice
Forbes Robertson Hale, were married
IN Paris on March /. according to an
announcement made yesterday by Wal
lace Nelles, a law partner OF Mr.. Hale.
Mrs. Garland is the mother of
Charles H. Garland, Of Buzzards Bay,
Mass, who last fall refused an in
heritance of sl,o0O,000 on reaching the
age Of twenty-one.
Mrs. Garland had resumed the name
of her first husband, James A. Gar
land, after her divorce in 1914 from
Francis Gushing Green, the superin-
tendent of her estate. BY her mar
riage TO Green Mrs. Garland forfeited
an income of $333,333 through q pro-
vision of her first husbands will that
in case of her marriage the fortune
should revert to her chldren-Jame
a Tudor Hamilton, Charles and Hope
Garland. Before her marriage she was
Mss Marie Tudor, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick Tudor, of Boston
Mr.. Hale was divorced by the noted
sutfragist and feminist about two years
ago. He was member of the Com
mittee of Forty-eight and of the So
cialist Committee OF Seventeen. He
is a graduate of Harvard and Harvard
Law School.