davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-13

I don't know what II was all
about. Can you tell me the rea-
son?
Ans Your friend had had
business dealings with this
woman and they were simply
thrashinq the matter out. Un-
doubtedlY IL cost him a little
money or he would not have
acted so Ill-tempsred toward
you. Just forget the matter.
Cleo-I think your friendly
advice is good and can't be beat.
I am IA years old and think
I am old enough 10 be allowed
10 court. ! have plenty Of boys
who ask me 70 Let them he my
boy friend but ! am afraid 10
let them because nv mother has
not told me 10. Will II be wise
10 let them come and ask her
4, I can receive company. or
shall I just sit here eating my
heart out waiting and hoping
Ans: Don't eat your heart
out out. Cleo. Just go 10 nom
and tell her that you have had
several chances TO go out
with some nice boys and that
you would like 10 have her
approval on any dates you
make. Your mother will un-
dersiand. she was young once
herself.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-13

c. P-l am IN small Town
and have very good job. II
paws the standard wages but /
don't seem 20 get very far with
my earnings. Would IL be wise
for ME 70 change towns for a
while where I could make more
money and save some?
Ans You are making the
top salary in your present sur
roundinss and you couldn't
hope 10 do much better unless
you move TO another section
of the country. This would
entail some expense on your
part. ! would suggest that you
sit tight through the Winter
months and il you decide 10
90 ahead and make the change
do so In the Spring. In the
meantime. sock a little money
away in the bank 10 tide you
over when you make the
charge.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-13

NJ. T.-When I first started
going with my boy friend he
was rcry mean 10 me, but he
is better now. One day woman
asked me- Can ! talk with your
boy f,iend7' ! said yes. so she
went on in and talked with
him and when she came out
he wanted TO cut my head off.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-13

Racers fer sSsiiestisn Assr
sLAcT GIVE fuii ae-
For privsts rspiy' send Abe stamped
fer OF Ats ana Inspiring
uePiEs LIVING Ysur letter viii be rsatsd
sALLAeE Service ~ sf
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-13

Atty. Ralph w. Miller
Atty for Plaintiff
TIA CsniH
Dc EoIl, NIlc0l9d1
TO aal77

TO. esl77
STATE OF MICHIGAN. N the
Circuit Court fo~ ire County az
Wavne IN Chsrce-v
THERESA ROBINSON Plain
TT VS.. AMOS 7. ROBINSON.
-Deferdsr;
No. 42o.sss
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
A. & sesg 0r ~ said court held
IN he COUNTY Courthouse IN tre
CITY - Det-ot Wsvre COUNTY
Men gan ms 20th CAV ~ Oc,o-
be- ,a4- AID
PRESENT E- James {. Che
not Circuit Judge
Il sstlstscto-,,v appearing 20
the Court ~ sHiisvgt on file that
a Chsnce~y summons has been
issued cut q and under tire seal
Of said Court fo~ the appearance
OF said deferdsr, above named
served on or before tre return
day thereof because that the said
defendant being resident of said
State q Michigan was concealed
therln or elsewhere and sal d
chancery summons having been
returned with the certificate of
the sheriff % said County thereon
Endorsed showing that after dill
igent search and INQUIRY the de-
PENDANT could not oe found N
said State % Michigan on or be-
fore the return day Of sad SUM
mons
On motion II Ralph " Miller
attorney for the pls,ntiF Theresa
Robinson. j. Is ORDERED IN al
ths defendant Amos 7. Robinson
appear and answer tire bill 81
and that the same could rot be
complaint filed In said eouse or
. or before three 81 months from
the date hereof Of that the ssmt
may be taken as confessed.
II is further ORDERED here,
BY that q copy % this said order
shall be sent 70 the defendant a
his last known address by regis
tered mail. and that in case nC
return receipt signed by the ssic
defendant IS received this ordel
shall be duly published as re
ouir@d by law
JAMES z CHENOT
Circuit Judge
A True Copy
EDGAR NJ. BRANIGIN,
Clerk
BY Ed NUEAUSEN
Deputy CLERK Ills. 1920
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-13
Abner A. Taken. Atty.
a7ln MnnAnrnu Aunr,tn

STATE or MICHIGAN n The
Circuit Court for the County Of
Wayre in Chance~y.
ELLA FIELDS. Plaintiff rs.
JAMES FIELDS Defendant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-13

early In life. You are bound TO
make a success In this field
and the better technical back
ground you have. the better
your chances for success.
Watch next weeks Able Wal
lace for new confidential serv-
Ice.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-13
Ralph w. Miller
Atty. for Plaintiff

TO. essl7
STATE OF MICHIGAN IN the
Circuit Court Tor the County al
Wavne in Chanccrv
ELIZABETH HARRIS PLAIN
liz. Us. NESBlT HARRIS. Defer-
NO. 42o.sos
SUPPLEMENTAL
ORDER or PUBLICATION
Al SESSION 81 said court reid
IA TIE County cou thoCse IL the
CITY of Detroit Wayne County
Michigan. this 10Th Day az No
Nenber I947 AID
PRESENT Hon Thomas ? Ma
her. Circuit Judge
Il appearing 10 this court from
AFFIDAVIT hereto attached that the
above named defendant is not a
resident Of the the city Of Detroit
WAYNE County Michigan. but that
his last known address was III
East 3-d ST Ann!ston Alabama,
on notion 81 Ralph w Miller,
attorney for tire plaintiff i IS or
1ered that tire SAID defendant sp-
pear and answer the bill Of COM
plant fled herein within three
months from the cate q said or
Ger or that the same may De TAX
en- as confessed
L Is further ordered hereby
that copy OK This oscer shall De
sent 20 the defendant al MS last
known address by registered NAL
and r case no return receip'
erea hv the said defendant is
+ ~ece.yed that this order snail DC
puhAsne5 As required bv law
THOMAS T MAHER
Circuit Judge
j A True Copy
+ EDGAR VI BRANlGIN
Clerk
4 By p z. SALlLEE,
/ Deputy Clerk u-lo' Iz-I'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-13
BLEDsoE q TAYLOR. AftYS.
1908 Broadway

STATE OF MICHIGAN, in the
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne in Chsncery.
ELNORA BAYLfES Plaintiff.
vs.. THEODORE BAYLIES. De-
PENDANT.
No. 4l0-4l9
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
AZ session OF said Court
held at the Court House IN the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-13
ATTY. CHARLES BERRY
lana RroadwAy

STATE OF MICHIGAN. IN the
Circuit Court FOR the County OF
Wayne in Chsncery.
ROBERT BERRY. Plaintiff, VS..
LILLE BERRY Defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
NJ A1Alnp
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-13
LEWIS. ROWLETT & BROWN
1900 ST. Antoine Street
Detroit rs. Mich.
Cherry e6S9.A.S

STATE OF MICHIGAN. in the
Circuit Court for the County of
Wayne in Chancery
ELLEN GREEN BOYD Plain
tiff VS. WESLEY w. ROYD, De-
PENDANT.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-13
Lewis, Rowlsits q Brown
INN 81. Antoine Street

STATE OF MICHIGAN in the
Circuit Court for the County OF
WAYNE IN Chsncery.
ANNIE BRADFORD Plaintiff
vs.. JOE BRADFORD, Defendant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-13
LEGAL NOTICE
ARTHUR B. DAVIDSON
1905 HASTINGS 81.

STATE or MICHIGAN. N the
Circuit Court for the County
OF Wayne IN Chanccry
LOUISE MUM Plaintiff vs..
PAIL MUM, Defendant.
NJ a1nl1n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-13

STATE OF MICHIGAN N the
Circuit Court to~ Ire County o.
Wavne IN Chance
THERESA ROBINSON Plain
TT VS. AMOS T ROBINSON.
.peferdarf
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-13

STATE OF MICHIGAN IN The
Circuit Court for the County Of
Wayre in Chancorv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-01
PLANS FOR GREAT FOURTH OF JULY
 MOVE ON AT MEET

Fourth of July Committee mem- bers. representing various groups and organizations. met last eve ming in the offices of the Juneau Merchants Association to discuss arrangements to date of what is being planned as "Juneau's biggest Fourth ever"
 Of course there will be parade, with the Juneau City Band, and possibly a contingent of soldiers or sailors in addition to local organ izations A float contest will be sponsored by the committee as part of the parade and generous prizes offered to stimulate interest.
 Boat races. log rolling and log eawing contests, swimming races will be part of the plan for an exciting sports program.
 Booths may be set up on South Seward, selling goodies and offer ing games of skill and chance. And even a street dance has been sug- gested, to be held in front of the Teen-Age Club under the manage ment of the young people.
 Fireworks? There will be three tons of them, and a barge will be lowed into the channel so they can be fired safely and for the best visibility.
 A Fourth of July Queen contest will be instituted, with organiza- tions sponsoring candidates. Pur- pose of the contest will be to raise funds, and the candidate for whom the most tickets are bought will be queen. There will be a prize for the queen. and grand prize will be awarded by the committee through the ticket sales.
 Mayor Hendrickson, chairman of the committee, spoke of the possi- bility that group of Army pur- suit planes may be dispatched to Juneau for the big day. And there is hope that a Navy ship may be in the harbor.
 More ideas are being received by the committee members almost every day, and the program is be- ginning to round out. The EXecu- tive Committee will meet again at noon next Monday, and meanwhile
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-01
PNA IN FROM WEST
 WITH , PASSENGERS

Pacific Northern AirlineS re- ported regular flights between Ju- neau and Anchorage yesterday, with stops at Yakutat and Cordova.
 Capt George McCracken, First Officer Dave Schirmer and Stew ardess Marjorie Zahn brought the Eastbound flight from Anchorage, with the following passengers on board: O. N Knuteson, Norman O'Brien, Mrs. D. Johnson, H. V. Davis and Carl Schlichtig.
 Westbound from Juneau, the flight was made by Capt. Antonio Gomez, First Officer Jerry Roberts and Stewardess Louise Leitner, with these passengers:
 To Yakutat: Tom Dyer.
 To Anchorage: Leonard Smith, L. N. Hagen, Roy McGreger, Ethel Gill, John Manders, w. T. Kay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-01
FIRE LAST NIGHT

Answering a call 5-3, the Juneau Fire Department fought a blaze at 9:30 o'clock last night in the kitch- en of a house on Twelfth opposite the Small Boat Harbor. No one was in the house at the time. The damage amounts to several hundred dollars.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-01
OLIVER CHANGES RULING
 MADE ON TAX ON LIQUOR

Frank L. Oliver. Acting Attorney General. today modified his stand of last week on the new liquor tax laws as a result of many protests and inquiries about his ruling. Ol- iver today advised the Territorial Tax Commissioner that there will be no additional levy, under the new law, on liquor received in AL aska prior to May IS, l947
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-01
NORTHERN vOYAGER HERE

Alaska Transportation Company's freighter Northern Voyager is in port today, unloading a cargo of 250 tons of general freight. Includ- ed in the freight were two private automobiles and one International panel delivery truck, designated for Cowling Motor Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-01

representative were asked to take present plans back to their organ izations for discussion and sugges-
 tiOn.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-18
Friday. July ls. ls47
VISITORS Al ROTARY LUNCHEON

Visitors at the regular weekly luncheon of the Nome Rotary Club were w. H. Dan" Lhamon, sponsor of the Nome Club; Capt. H. Moulthrop, of the Nome Air Base; Ben Hagglund, of the Cater pillar Tractor Co.,, from the fac tory, and Roy Douglas, manufac- turers representative.
 During the business part of the meeting president Chris Roust told the members that the date set for the presidents assembly for all Alaskan clubs was July 29-30, and would be held in Fairbanks, ac- cording to word received from District Governor, Frank Daugh- erty, of Victoria, B. C. A meeting of the board of directors of the club will be called to authorize the president and secretary to at tend the conference.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-18
PIONEERS OF ALASKA MET WEDNESDAY NIGHT

The Pioneers of Alaska held their regular Wednesday meeting. Andy Nordlind gave a talk about his trip to Norway and Sweden and stated that they seemed to be getting along alright, but that England was the place that he noted seemed short of food, cloth ing and most of everything.
 A. O. Lundberg, pioneer of Can dle, who has just left the hospi- tal, where he has been for some time, told of his plans of going back to Candle, settling up his af- fairs and then taking a leisurely trip out, stopping at all the Alas kan towns he could on the way He is looking forward to a visit at Sitka where he will see many old friends at the Pioneer Home.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-18
Good Will Tour Reaches Juneau

JUNEAU, (P) - Mayor C. Val Fawcett and IA Tacoma business men arrived here yesterday on a flying goodwill trip through the Territory.
 After a get-together today with chamber of commerce officials and merchants, the party was to leave for Ketchikan, the last stop.
 Gn Anchorage yesterday, T. A. Stevenson, manager of the Taco ma chamber of commerce, told business men that work has been started Ito get our products to the Territory"
 Tacoma has long felt shipping rates to Alaska are much too high" he said. "The city also be- grudges the fact that steamship companies made no provision to pick up freight in our city. It has to be sent to Seattle by truck.~
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-18

American government is that taxation without representation" is tyranny. But in the nations cap ital taxation without representa- ton" is the regular policy. Con- gress votes the taxes. But the hun dreds of thousands of citizens of Washington, D. C., have no voice in the election of members of Con- gress or any other public officials.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-18

We have a set of twins in the AACS detachment which is rather rare in one detachment. They are Felix and Philip Comiers. One is a former paratrooper with the the Eleventh Airborne, and the latter was a flight radio operator. Felix is now Message Center man and Philip is DE Operator.
 This week is a slow one in the Tenth Rescue. Sgt. Ramsay took few of the fellows down to the gym the other evening to practice basketball. The 1883rd beat us last Sunday in softball. Oh well, the best sometimes go down, but we are still in second place. We are happy to announce that Sgt. Black of this organization was presented pound baby boy by his wife the fifth of July. Con- gratulations, Pop"
 There's great rejoicing in Hq. Det. these days, what with seven promotions to celebrate. Ex-Pri- yates First Class Tom Maier, liar ry Prigg, Tams Whitson, Giocchi- no Clemente, Roy Noonan, Dick Fiscus, and Tom Siler, have joined the ranks of tWo-striperS. Much activity has been noted as the boys hurriedly stitch on that extra stripe. Congratulations, fellas; the cigars are fine. The detachment will shortly be losing Sgt. Vernon Smith. He is re-enlisting in the ci- williams.
 T/5 Dewey Stokes has left Nome for discharge, after spend- ing nine months here in the base fire department. It will soon be moving day for most of the En- gineer Detachment. In order to consolidate the outfit, it has been decided to move from building 319 to 326, the civilian barracks.
 Last Tuesday was a happy day for the Signal Corps, for it final ly got paid. Although it wasn't a full pay, it was something to get the things most vitally needed. The cards and dice were brought out into the light and some of the boys piled up a goodly sum, while several of the men left the game in the red. All in all, everybody stayed out of trouble and still had a good time.
 The top bit of news from the Base Quartermaster Detachment is centered around the promotions which were granted this week. T/5 Dan Toppero got his long awaited T4 boost while planning on his departure homeward next week. T/5 Stanley Horlacher and Del fino Poncho) Cantu also got their TIA ratings. Pies. Alvin Amman and Fred S. Penner climbed the ladder to T/5. Pfc. Ben Sterling will represent the QM for compe- tition at the horseshoe tourna- ment at Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-18
MIR. AND MRS. DON WRIGHT BACK FROM HONEYMOON

MT. and Mrs. Don Wright re- turned from their honeymoon at Coffee Creek Wednesday and state they were treated royalty with real frontier hospitality. They had the pleasure of a side trip to the Silver Bow pine oper- ated by Herb Jenks and Go.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-18

loss of Cpl. George Inzaina who has gone to the States for dis charge as he was very proficient member of our organization. Sgt. Till returned from a very exciting fishing trip this week and from his reports the fish were large and plentiful. He seems to have had his share of the fun also as he brought back a nice string of fish as evidence. Pfc. Price recently won a place on the team to repre- sent this base at the horseshoe tournament being held at Anchor age next week and is looking for ward to a very interesting trip.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-18
Portland To Fly Milk To Nome

PORTLAND, Ore, (P) - Two thousand quarts of milk will be flown weekly to Nome, Alaska, A. V. Larsen, dairy manager here said today.
 He said his firm now is sending 900 quarts weekly and the number is to be stepped up.
 He said it would retail at around 50 cents a quart compared with IT cents here.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-18
GUN PLAY

DALLAS. Tex. (P)-She said she thought the man had been drinking. Ann Bramblett told po- lice that a man driving a black convertible pulled up beside her
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-18

as she waited for a bus, drew a water pistol and emptied it in her face.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-14
Theodore Gibson and
Lieut.. Dussel Welded

Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Glib
son, Jr., of Big Pine Key, Florida,
announce the marriage of their
daughter Theodore, on May 9th
at 10 a. m, to Lieut.. (jg) A. N.
Dussel. ,USN, of New Orleans,
La. Lieut.. Dussel is commanding
officer OF the ,USS Aibatross now
stationed at Operational Devel-
opnient Station. !: .9er -
The ceremony was solemnioed
lat Saint Paups Episcopal Church
with Father Mac onnells offmMta
ing. A reception was held lat '4l4
Simonton street, home Of the
bric]e.a -sas ~ s,.s. 500
Il The, bride was given 4 in, mar
riage by her father. She waS i,6tc
tired Pin a Street length dress Of
egg shell crepe and white zee.
Icessories. Her hat was dfaped
with ffothy white net which
formed shoulder length veil,
and she carried a prayer book
bouquet Of white orchids and
lilies of the valley.
Z Attendants of the bride and
groom were Miss Clara Yates
and Lieut.. Gg) r. A. Mouton,
NC, USN.
The newlyweds spent their
honeymoon in Havana.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-14
TOday's Anniversaries
know America)

1796-William Hickling Pres
colt, famed Boston historian,
among the country's greatest
born in Salem, Mass. died Jan.
%, 1889. p 80 as
\ l8l7-Moses Pollock. noted
Philadelphia rare books dealer,
uncle to DIR. Rosenbach. the 'bi-
bliophile, born there. Died Aug.
i16, 1908. ~ or
1833-James d. Cameron, Mid
iidletown, Pa, banker, railroad
head, senator and secretary of
war, whose father was also sec
rotary of war and senator, born
in Middletown. Died Aug. 80,
1918. -.
1834-George Soule, pioneer
Southern business educator, who
opened Soule College, New Or
leans, in 1856. in single room,
born Bennington, N. Y. Died
Jan. Is, 1926.
1852.-Alton B. Parker, New
York lawyer, jurist. Democratic
candidate for President In 1904,
born in Cortland, N. Y. Died May
10, 1926.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-14
hlIRI'H To THE NOON

ton. and which win accompany
il to the moon?"
what astonishes me-" said Nj
choll. els that the specific weight
OF the body. which IS certainly
less than that Of the prOjectile.
allows it to keep SO perfectly on
q level with IL. !" s.
'Nicholl." replied Barbicane.
after a moments reflection. Il do
not know what the object IS. but
! do know why it maintains our
level"
"And why?"
Because we are floating in
space. my dear captain. and in
space bodies fall or move (which
Is the same thing) with equal
speed whatever be their weight
or form: it is the air. which by its
resistance creates these differences
in weight. When you create 4
vacuum in a tube. the objects you
send through it. grains Of dust or
grains Of lead. fall with the same
rapiditv. Here in space is the
same cause and the same effect"
Just so. said Nicholl. land
everything we throw out Of the
proiectile viii accompany it until
it reaches the moon.
"Ah! Fools that we arels ex-
claimed Michel.
why that expletive?" asked
Barbicane.
Because we might have filed
the proiectile with useful objects.
books. instruments. tools. etc. We
could have thrown them all out.
and all would have followed in
our train. But happy thought!
Why cannot we walk outside like
the meteor? Why cannot we
launch into space through the
scuttle? What enjoyment il would
be to feel oneself thus suspended
in ether. more favored than the
birds who must use their wings to
keep themselves up!"
Granted" said Barbicane. "but
how to breathe?"
"Hane the air. to fail so i'm
|opportunelyl"
"But If It did not fail. Michel.
your density being less than that
of the proiectile. you would soon
be left behind"
"Then we must remain in our
carr"
I'VE mustv"
TO be continusd)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-14
BY Jules Verne

lorb Of night was nearing the line
| followed by the .projectile. so as
| to meet 1t at the given hour. All
Iaround the black vault was stud
ded with brilliant points. which
Iseemed to move slowly: but. ut
| the great distance they were from
them: their relative size did not
Iseem to change. The sun and stars
appeared exactly as they do to Us
upon earth. As to the moon. she
Twas considerably larger: but the
travellers glasses. not very pow
Ierful. did not allow them as yet
Ito make any useful observations
luuon her surface. or reconnoiter
lher geographically or geologi-
fcany. y.
thus the time passed in never
lending conversations all about the
moon. Each one brought forward
This own contingent Of particular
facts: Barbicane and Nicholl al
ways serious, Michael Ardan al
ways enthusiastic. The projectile,
Its situation. its direction. incl
dents which might happen. the
precautions necessitated by their
fall on to the moon. were mex
|haustihle matters of conjecture.
what time is it," asked Bar
bicane.
"Three o'clock" answered Nj
lcholl.
How time goes,' said Michel,
Gin the conversation Of scientific
men such as we are!"
Saying which. Michel hoisted
himself to the roof of the projec-
title. ito observe the moon better
The pretended. During this time
Ibis companions were watching
Through the lower glass. Nothing
new 10 note!
When Michel Ardan came down
Ihe went to the side Scuttle: and
Isudden3y they heard an exclama-
Ition of surprise! Hi'lt's
HWhat is it," asked Barbicane.
The president approached the
window. and saw a sort of fiat
tened sack floating some yards
from the proiectile. This object
seemed as motionless as the pro-
ljectile. and was consequently ami
mated with the same ascending
movement.
what is that machine?" con-
tinued Michel Ardan. els it one
of the bodies of space which our
tprojectile keeps within its attrac-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-14
Your. Horoscope

WEDNESDAY, MAY IA, 1917
Today carries an aspiring nature
which will try to carry out. plans
in spite of opposition. This is
well, if not carried too far; but
in this day it carries into danger
Gus positions and may cause
calamity. The higher the position
the, greater, win be. the fall. Do
not depend too much on your
own powers, but listen. to advice,
Ieyen if you do, not entirely fol-
low. it. ;..a,, 81; -,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-14
,TODAY's,. BIRTHDAYS,
e.. (Know .Anneyica) /.

i Bruce Rogers OF New Fair
fieldis Conns famed book, design.
ar, and MASTER printer, born in
Lafayette, Ind, II years ago:
B(erte) c. Forbes of New York
business / journalist : columnist
publisher, born in Scotland, 81
years ago:
b. Katherine {. MCBRIDE,
president of Bryn Mahr Col
lege, Pennsylvania, born in Phil
adelphia, 43 years ago.
DIR. (Helen) Flanders Dunbar
of New Yorn, noted psychiatrist
born in Chicago, As years ago.