davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-10
emblem. Murphy began h j S
Coast Line connection Sept. n,
1921.
ATTENDS SAFETY FEET

SaT NECI
H. S. Corbin, of Wilmington,
is representing the Atlantic
Coast Line RAILROAD at q Nat
ional Safety Congress b 6
held in Chicago, ILL.,, this week
under the sponsorship Of the
National Safety Council.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-10
R POND CONFAB

HORSE POND CONFAB
A delegation of citizens from
Horse Pond - a city block
bounded by Second, Third,
Grace, and Walnut streets -
will confer this afternoon with
the City, County Health depart
ment on drainage relief from
the pond of stagnant water
which gives the area its name.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-10
o v TO HIGH POINT

MOVES TO HIGH POINT
David Leroy, state press rep
resentative for the Veterans
Of Foreign Wars, left last night
for High Point, where he will
make his headquarters. Ac-
companying Leroy were his
wife and infant son.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-10

For Newspaper Service Dial 2-3311
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-08
Fletcher Henderson
Orchestra Plays at
st. Paul Auditorium

Fletcher HendorAon and his or
chestrR who will play for q dance In
Stem hall Of the Sc. Paul auditori.
um, on Monday, Nov. II, ATmistice
Day, sponsored by the Northwest
Artist, Inc, IL one Of the finest
orchestrRs In the country.
A far cry from tho usual Negro
ensemble, the Henderson music IL
subtle, and lnSinuatlng. All In all
II Ia one Of the most advanced units
In the country.
Fletcher Henderson arrange
msnts have been the most import
ant contribution TO the success of
Benny Goodman, and his own COM
positions are played by the mai
GRITTY Of the leading orchestrAs In
the world today,
His orchestra has gained many
"First honors" In American dance
band history for the Negro race.
His was the first colOred orchestra
10 play the exclusive collegiate
prOms at Princeton, Penn State,
Yale, Amherst, Williams, Washing
ton and Lee, Cornell, Rutgers and
olhRra
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-08

81 wish was fighting old Jimmy
BraddOck," Louis said, suddenly.
Fighting Braddock I" he said
surprisingly. do you want 10 kill
the poor old man
"Jim made me lots Of money"
Joe answered. ard like TO make
him some money, tool"
The most interesting fan at the
Madison Square Garden next Fri
day night when Elmer (Violent)
Ray meets Jersey Joe Waleott, will
be none other than the worlds
heavyweight champion himself
Joe Louis That IS Rays big
chance, and reports from Tommy
0'Loughlan, his manager, are that
Ray will have no alibis (is that q
promise, Tommyf) should Ray
muff this big chance.
The wrestling show the other
night at the Auditorium drew close
TO 5000 fans. Another season COM
ing, and the crowds seem TO be
bigger and better with each sea-
son that passes. Credit, Of course,
must 20 TO promoter Tony Stecher
who seems TO give his public just
enough each show for the fans to
want more the next time.
THE GoSSIPEL TRUTH: Alan
(Mr. America) Stephan arrives
Sunday to make Minneapolis his
future home. Minneapolis gain
and ChicaRo's loss, as Stephan is
one of the finest athletes land
we've seen 'em alb TO hit this
town n swell person, too. By
time this Is out, st. Paups promo
ter, Billy Colbert, will announce
his November 10 fight show {.
Stecher has already reserved the
Goth for q boxing date In ten
main events at the Garden, Johnny
Greco has crossed $762, 900 4.
An average Of $4,000 per show
Jackie Robinson meets Tommy
Bell for the vacant welterweight
throne, Dee. 20. Lefty La
Chance, who meets Graves next
week, Is much better an opponent
than you'd suspect, considering
this IL Jackie's first fight in nearly
four months Tami Mauriello
has fired his manager Didn't
know that managers can fight, al
ways thought they only think for
he fighter After all, his man.
ager should get a Congressional
medal for getting him q title
match with Louis BUT DON'T
GET Me WRONG-I LOVE THE
BOXING GAME.
oOOd washing Best
Routine use Of commercial
blaachas d ukely 10 weaken TAB
rieS. No bleaching method 70 . good
substitute for correct washing and
rinsinR
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-08

had 80 much faith Jackie Graves
In Graves, I felt right along that
the least they ought to do Graves
and Kelly In return to Mr.. and
Mrs. Fight Fan, IL to hire himself
u good trainer.
We don't know too much about
PRpke as n trainer, but the fact
that he has been connected with the
fight game q good many years
might help. His job isn't going TO
be an easy One-I1l tell you that.
Papke may even have to 20 as far
Rs to completely change Graves
style Of fighting. And that's no easy
matter, since you and | recall his
last fight with Willie Pep mean
his miserable showing-especially
his being fOOred a half dozen times
with n left jab. Has Graves got a
chance for q successful comeback
I'D say, yes; after all, nine out
Of every 10 champions have some
times during their career, been
X. 0.d.
One Of my friends was telling
me the other day Of his visiting
Pompton Lakes, N. j., and sitting
on the porch with Joe Louis, who
was training for his recent fight.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-08
Three VOcalists Starred
With Ellington Band
For Appearance Here

program designed 10 give full play Of the largest group
Of suoabor musicians TO appear here In jazz concert will
bo performed Wednesday night November 49, when Duke
ngtom and his orchestra make their second annual Mime
apoas eomcert appearance In Minneapolis auditorium.
Nubaa chiefly by Ellington and members Of his orches
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-08

A. A. b. ended with Of 800 In LouisViIIe col
leges favor Out Of the four games they have played
they have been wctors Of three The boys are
Stanley Tabor, Johnny Cotton, Frank Brown, Leon
Presley and Lloyd Hogan :. Cpl. Elaine BlOedOOrn
Wilson. a bride Of few weeks, boarded train In
New Orleans with plans 70 return home 10 st. Paul,
but tho CorpOral's plans were npped-shs was taken
from ths train with severe Of Strep throat and
put 70 bod IN the Bomber base hospital-but she will
bo hons sometime this week . terminal leave =.
u Of Minnesota students taking part In the play
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-08

for exclusive services Of boxers IL
unfair tactics, 30 they say. Amt
II the truth.
Do you ever wonder what has
become Of Johnnie Woodruff, for
mer Olympic track starr Well,
Johnny was q captain during the
war, serving as n Battery COM
mander. He recently became .
social worker in the city department
Of welfare In New York City.
Incidentally, his Olympic rec
Ords for 500 meters and $50 yard
runs are unsurpassed
Local Sport News:
The Halle q. Brown All Stars are
playing the Hedman's team for the
81. Paul city championship this
Sunday at Highland Park. The pre-
viOus games have been very pleas
ing 10 watch. II you have q chance
try and get out there 10 cheer this
fine team As your support will be
greatly appreciated by the team
members. You can count on see
ing n fine game through the COM
bined efforts Of such stars as Bud
dR" Taylor, Ernie johnson, Lloyd
GambOl, Edgar Pillows, and Otis
Skinner.
Halle has suffered a tough
break In losing five members Of
last years Basketball team TO
Louisville College. The athletic
workers are trying desperately 70
find some 81. Paul boys to take
their places. Any young man inter-
ested In playing with Halle this
coming season, kindly let one Of the
athletic workers know.
The annual game between Halle
and Phyllis Wheatley will be play
ed Nov. II, instead Of Thanksgiving
day. Both Houses are feverishly
whipping their teams into shape
and are expected to be at full
strength for the annual RTidiron
fest. The game should draw q much
larger crowd since the date moved
up.
In the Twin Cities prep circles,
South's Fred Vaughn and Dick
Howell played good ball although
West won. Don Riley, the iron man
Of North High, Tailed six points and
was a lion on defense during the
game with Roosevelt.
Apparently Bill Fraction Of Cen.
trail (MplS.) In still bothered by
an injury suffered earlier In the
season. He'll probably return TO
the old plRskin battle this Friday.
Melvin Goss Of Mechanic Arts
was added to injury list last week
but he'll be in the thick Of the race
by the time you read this. Melvin'S
play all season has been outstand-
ing. He was elected to the st. Paul
All City berth for two weeks
straight.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-08

yens williams Warren and Dorothy MOnson Lillian
Hickman proudly sporting beautiful ring given her by her hanee
Russell Baen9@g
say little difference In the taste Of
kin and It's hard detect One why
dasm the this 200 youngster
marched from e Halle O. Brown that evening carrying candles and
the Hollow, where bonfire built were
apples distributed and the Kids went home satisfied that they
had spent pleasant Halloween eve.
championship Of the AHStaFs
against HSdmaRs Highland Sunday afternoon Nov
young eligible basketball asked 70 contact
Kenny WlsOn at the HAlS-pactee Tuesdays and Fridays
chum Sonny and Carmen m
Carmsn crnted the 9Th Of Nov and sonny wont observe his
the 18TH won't be 81 Paul for that day
laavng With his mommy months visit In Warrington O.
Treasure Inn opened Saturday night with bRnR-the
with Abecohs the tables checkroom In
operation bartsndS and Kathryn Petord singing with
the turned maasenss Clark and Andy
Clark Betty Sessions Barbara stIawds Clarence and
Bmk Chabby Brady Pat Mallory, Emma Roberts,
Grover InvS@ the Otto Halls Janssbes Murphy and James and
CaFdy The crowded they turned them A
tho door Dont forget the Gala FA dance Nov - at the Stem
Nov. II, IN Stem Hall (AFmstice Day.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-08
TREASURE INN OPENING
ATTENDED BY CROWD
nE WILL WV0 n 2 n 6

OF w Il l. l. WIS II X X y
Dick Mann, Claude Mason, and
Harold Brown, co-owners Of the
new Treasure Inn Night Club, were
very proud hosts at their grand
opening, Saturday night, Nov. 2.
The evening was enjoyed by a
host Of Twin City well wishers.
Among those present were MeSsrs.
and Mesdames Fred Murphy, Al
bert Allen Jr., Ed Salters, James
Oliver, Richard Sessions, Eddie
Lee; Mesdames Jewell Alexander
who Is visiting here from Evanston,
ILL.,, Barbara Strawder, Alice Nc
Clure, Gussie Anderson, Grace
Mason Dicks mother), Margie
Mason, and Helen Galloway. Others
were Airline McClarity, Jack Rainey
and Patricia Mallory, Tete Madi-
son and Emma Roberts, Ed SiEer
and FranEena Jackson, Felix Clar-
dy and Jean Niles, Leroy Martin
and Maxine Daviess, Moses Wal
lace and June Morrison, Robert
Mallory, Booker Ellis, Lawrence
Brown, John Harper, Eugene
Strawder, Phil Blackwell, Grover
Ingram, Boyd and Roy Crawford,
Wayne and Jack Glanton, and Lea
trice Dodd.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-08

ira, WIN feature vOealiata Marion
Cox, Kay Davis and Albert HIb-
bier; TFumpstSrs Harold Baker,
Ray Nance and William Anderson;
Trombonlnt Lawrence Brown, Clar-
lnetiat Jimmy Hamilton; Saxists
Harry Carney, Johnny Hodges and
Al Sena, and Ellington himself.
A nololnt Of special character
win b Django RslnhArdt, French
hot gultarist Imported by William
Morril agency especially for this
tour. He win play q group Of at
least four numbers, some without
accompaniment, In the next-to-clos-
ing spot
chief item on the program will
DO ElllnRt0n's new suite, "ThO
Deep South" In four movements
and composed for his Carnegie Hall
dates On New York lAtSr this
month.
Other composers represented In
clude Brown, Billy Strayhorn, El-
llngton's right-hand man and ar
ranger, and Mercer Ellington, his
son, ~ we'll ~ w. @. Handy, whose
three great blues numbers will be
performed ~ q medley.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-08

Front room for rent. MAIN 1858,
2206 Elliot Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-08

CLASSIFIED ADS
Rooms For Rent. Call AL. 6S1l.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-08
Sports Vues
Nv PERCY VILLA

PLENTY OF PARAGRAPHS
FOR THE PRICE OF ONE: SO our
Jackie Graves has gotten himself
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-08
TALES OF TWO CITIES
BY Emma Kirk

0w ave B. Pau boys we os 2 Louisville Municipal college where
for last played Saturday against Lockbourne
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-08

n new trainer
Johnny Papke o.
Cleveland. You
and my thoughts
should be Abou
the same. I mean
it's about time
For the past few
seasons, Jackie
and his manager
Len Kelly, have
earned thousand
Of dollars, AnC
since the local
population have
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-08
File No. 6T2OS
ORDER FOR HEARING DESCENT

File No. 672OS
ORDER FOR HEARING DESCENT
or LAND
State Of Minnesota. County Of Hennepin.
In Probate Court.
In Re Estate Of Henry Kline. Dccsdsnt.
II Il Ordered that all persons interested
show eause, u any they have. before this
Court on Monday, November 2Sth, i04S. II
10 O'Clock A. n. In the Court House In
Minneapolis, Minnesota, why the petition
Of haris A. Schmidt. Of South 81. Paul.
Minnesota. herein filed. 10 determine the
descent Of certain real estate Of which
DecSdsnt died Ssi1ed. and 10 assiEn the
same 10 the psrSons entitled thereto, should
not BE- granted. This order shRll be pub
lished IN the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies thereof mailed according 10 Law.
COURT sEALI
Witness the Hon. Manley L. FONseen.
Judgs Of Probate Court this 7Sth day Of
October. l9As.
ERNEST p. LORENZ,
Clerk Of Probate Court.
Warren Miller. Attorney
Droveru Exchange Bank Bldg.
South 81. Paul. Minnesota.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-20
ToDAY's ANNIVERSARIES

1768-Dolly Payne Madison
popular first lady of the land,
a queen of official society with
out parallel in American history, -
born in Gtilford Co., N. c. Died
July u, 1849.
1825-Antoinette L. B. Black
well, noted clergyman, abolition
list, temperance and suffragist OF
her day, born Monroe Co., N. Y.
Died Nov. S.. 1927.
1846-(100 years ago. Desmond
Fitz Gerald, noted Bostonshydrail-
lie engineer, pioneer in sanitary
water supply, born in Nassau, E.
L. Died Sept. %, 1926.
1851--Emile Berliner, here to
escape PrusSian autecraey, famed
inventor of the microphone, 1877,
to perfect telephone, perfector of
the monograph, who gave much
time toward the publication of
milk, born in Germany. Died in
Washington, D. c., Aug. 3, 1929.
1851-Mother AlphonSa (Rose
Hawthorne Lathrop), beloved
worker among cancer incurables,
youngest child of the famed Ma
thaniel Hawthorne, born in Len
ov, Mass. Died July 9, 1926.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-20
WANTS JUSTICE"

Editor, The Citizen:
1t is requested that you print
my side of the scavenger case, as
/ feel that you did not represent
clearly the reason why l went tc
jail because of the lack of prope,
information.
You no doubt know that citi-
zen who owes money and is will
ing to pay when he has it shall
not be placed in jail, but should
be served with warrant and
told to appear in court to explain
why he could not pay.
The constitution of the United
States, article IA, says, No state
shall make or enforce any law
which shall abridge the privileges
or immunity nor deny to any per-
son within its jurisdiction the
equal protection of its laws"
| was not granted the equal
protection OF the law because !
received no warrant to appear in
court, but was told that l would
either pay the bill now or go to
Jail.
About 8 am. Friday an officer
entered my store and requested
that | pay my scavenger bill.
This was impossible at the time
as my funds were very low then.
since l had paid for stock of
goods the day before.
But the officer insisted his in
structions were to take me down
TO the police station in the patrol
wagon if did not pay.
When I arrived at the city hall.
| went to City Manager Kings
office and told him could. not
pay now, but would when l had
the money. He replied that the
law required him to collect the
money or / would have to go to
Jail,
Since I had no money, 1 told
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-20
esxsf eqfuFes

worse thing befal1 thee Maurice
de Braey, say bewarep'
De Bracy bowed low and in ST.
lence caught a horse by the rein,
threw himself upon the saddle,
and galloped off through the wood.
|yEHEN the hustle occasioned by
w this incident was somewhat
composed, the chief outlaw took,
from his neck the rich horn and
baldric and said:
Noble knight, if you disdain
not to grace by your acceptance
a bugle which an English yeoman
has once worn, this I will pray
you to keep as a memorial Of
your gallant bearing and, il yes
have aught to do, and, as hap
peneth oft to gallant knight, We
chance to be hard bested in any
forest between Trent and Tees,
wind three mots upon the horn
thus, Wdsu-hodi and it may well
chance We shall find helpers and
rescue.
II would" said the leader, 1--WE
could hear tidings of our joyous
chaplain-he was never wont to
be absent when meat was to- be
blessed, or spoil to be parted; and
| it is his duty to take, care Of
these the tithes of our successful
enterprise. / have a holy brother
of his a prisoner at no great dis
lance, and would fain have the
Friar to help me to deal with him
in due sort greatly nisdoubt
| the safety of the bluff priest"
While they thus spoke, loud
shout among the yeomen an
nounced the arrival of him for
whom they feared, as they
learned from the stentorian voice
| of the Friar himself, long before
| they saw his burly person.
Make room, my merry men!"
| he exclaimed; room for your
| godly father and his prisoner"
| And making his way through the
ring, he appeared in majestic
triumph, his huge partisan in one
hand, and in the other a halter,
one end of which was fastened to
the neck of the unfortunate Isaac
of York.
"For the love of God!" ejacu-
Hated the poor Jew, will no one
take me out of the keeping of
this mad--I mean this holy man,"
| Ito be continuedl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-20
Chanter 20

THE daylight had dawned upon
L the glades of the oak forest,
when the outlaws, refreshed after
a good nights rest. gathered to
divide their spoils. These were
indeed very large, notwithstand-
ing that much had persisted in the
fire.
LET us proceed" said Locksley:
"for when this bold deed shall be
sounded abroad, the bands of De
Bracy, of Malvoisin, and other al
lies will be in motion against US,
and it were well for our safety
that we retreat from the vicin-
ity.-Noble Cedric" he said, turn
ing to the Saxon, shat spoil is
divided into two portions; do thou
make choice of that which best
suits thee, to recompense thy
people who were partakerS with
us in this adventure"
Good yeoman," said Cedric.
"The Lady Rowena is DESTROYS to
return to RotherWood, and must
be escorted by a sufficient force.
| should, therefore, ere now, have
left this place; and / waited-not
to share the booty. as neither ]
nor any of mine will touch the
value of a liard,--I waited but to
render my thanks to thee and to
thy bold yeomen, for the life and
honour ye have saved"
The tramp of horses were now
heard, and the Lady Rowena APP
peared, surrounded by several
riders, and a much stronger party
of footmen, who joyfully shook
their pixies and clashed their
brown-bills for joy of her free
dom.
AS Rowena bent her steed to-
wards Locksley's seat, that bold
yeoman, with all his followers
rose to receive her, as if by gen.
eral instinct of courtesy. God
and Our Lady bless you and
requite you for CALAMITY perilling
yourselves in the cause of the OPP
preSsed!--If any of you should
hunger, remember Rowena has
food-if you should thirst, she has
many a butt of wine and brown
ale-and if the Normans drive We
from these walks, Rowena has
forests of her own, where he1
gallant deliverers may range al
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-20
NOTICE TO APPEAR

NOTICE TO APPEAR
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT or THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF FLORIDA, N AND ron
MONROE COUNTY. IN CHAN
Gerry.
IN CHANCERY 1929
ALBERT S. MORRIS,
Plaintiff,
vs.. DIVORCE
Defendant.
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
OF FLORIDA.
To: Mary Adalardi Morris,
Apartment s,
1863 East send Street,
Cleveland, Ohoi.
You are hereby notified that
suit for divorce has been brought
for Monroe County, Florida, and
you are hereby required to file in
the above styled court and cause
with the Clerk of said Court, your
written appearance personally or
by attorney in said suit on Mon
to file with said Clerk, your writ
ten defenSes, if any. to the Bin
of Complaint in said suit within
the time prescribed by law, other
wise, the allegations in said bill
will be taken as confessed by you.
Herein fail not or decree pro
confesso will be entered against
you as provided by law.
Witness my hand and seal of said
Court at Key West, Florida this
10th day of May, 1946.
(SEAL) Ross G SAWYER
AS Clerk of said Circuit Court
BY (sd) Florence +. Sawyer
Deputy Clerk
HENRY II. TAYLOR. Jr.
Attorney for Plaintiff
us Ingraham Building
Miami. Florida
may 13-2o-27. june 3-10th, 1915
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-20
EDITORIAL
hSsOClATICN


fasls twenty
iaRa and two
m side. l. re.
aafnH On the
~ NNusiano. sar-
officials are
Sos fo the is
in flNht the
fs
afe really
in years
a baales 81 these
~ rem one reg
Hf BE- kWarms SO
m IS aafAen the sun.
#fMss and her
Hmnfd crops and
81 w. fire and
bushes and
sod uf bark.
i caussd extern
famlne. some
nH fu the loss Of
nf human lives
namhegs Of graz.
NlWH8es have
NFNd in TIE United
iHliF west Of
pnl River The
~ 1885 and
Haad widespread
at entomologists
H thai the best de-
~ sac cultivation Of
hh DESTROYS the
$3.50 auna bx late and
Wna While grass
eum ettm es are
iaeallg ia the West,
nlaKHes are not
ga to feappear.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-20
TODAY I'M HISTORY

1506--Died--in Spain, IN power
lty and neglect, aged ab0a1 s.
Christopher Columbus.
l775-citizens Of MeckienbnTs
County, N. c., adopt hisaogis
Mecklenburg Declaration Of H.
MISREPRESENTATION histoFlt
July 4th one.
l775-Second Continental Con.
gress agrees upon articles q fed.
Grafton and union.
l904-Entire Atlantic sauadroi
ordered to Tangier on account 81
the kidnapping by Arabs of Petk
Icaris, an American citizen
1926-Chewing gum. banned Cor
Is years, again permitted 50 -
sold on U. S. ships Of war.
l927-Charles A. Lindberah. an
unknown flyer, leaves New Yss :
in try to win $4,000 prize for
first nonstop flight TO Europe
1932-Amelia Earhart leaves
Newfoundland and lands in Ire
land Is hours lateF-first her sex
to fly the Atlantic.
1910 - British Expeditionary
Force in Europe begins retreat 30
Channel
194l-Office of Civilian De.
Tense set up--Fiorello La Guar
dia, chairman.
1943-In effect-U. s. surren-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-20
ToDAY's BIRTHDAYS

James Jimmy Stewart, screen
star, who rose to colonel in the
Army Air Forces, born at In
diana, Pa, SO years ago.
Rt. Rev. Ernest M. Stires, retir,
ed Protestant episcopal bishop OF
Long Island, N. Y, born in Nor
folk, Va, 80 years ago.
Prof. Allan Nevins of Column
bia University, famed historian
born at Camp Point, ILL.,, Sc years
ago.
James W, Angel, economist,
US. representative on Allied
Commission on Preparations, son
OF Yale's ex-president, born in
Chicago, 48 years ago.
Rev. Stuart N. Hutchinson of
Pittsburgh, Presbyterian leader
born at Pleasant Plains, N. Y, 69
years ago.
Mrs. Sigrid Undset, famed Nor
wegian author, born in Denmark.
"a years ago.