davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-10-06
Many Startling Upsets
Leohy, Like Other Projectors,
Happy He Escaped With Life

flashy Engineers continued to-
ward top ranking nationally
with a convincing 200 victory
over Tulane.
Michigan's crushing 49-13 de-
feat of Stanford just about taps
the Wolverines for, the Rose
Bowl. In the final game Of 1916,
Michigan crushed Ohio State,
58-6. They led of this season
with q $50 rout of Michigan
State. That's power, any way
you look at 1t.
Harvard's 1914 victory over
Boston University stamps this
years Crimson as a very repre-
sentative ball club indeed. The
Terriers are a determined group
and are definitely on the upsurge,
but Harvard put over the clincher
with Emil Drvaric's 27-yard field
goal late in the third period.
Sounds like old times at Cam
bridge.
Lou Little's Columbia Lions
again came off the deck after
trailing Navy by a touchdown
midway in the second period to
win, 1876. If Lou does 1t with
mirrors I wish he'd tell me where
I could purchase some of same.
And before closing shop for the
day I'd like to congratulate Mike
Milligan for the really outstand-
ing job he did with his Pittsburgh
Panthers in the first half against
us. We came on to win, 40-6,
but the pay-off scoring took place
in the final half. Milligan's men
taught us lesson In the first
half, I hope we'll remember.
Some Of the teams we picked
last Saturday must be still run
ning-in the wrong direction
but as soon as the returns come
in from all precincts we promise
to let you know the results.
(McNaught syndicate.)
Evening star., 1947-10-06
Bogorus, Injured,
Out for Season
Speeiot Dispoteh 10 The Stor

MILWAUKEE,, Oct. 6-Coach
Bob Snyder was revamping the
Los Angeles Rams offensive plans
today as Steve Bagarus, his leg
broken in yesterdays game with
the Green Bay Packers, was de-
clared out for the season. The
busy little halfback, who was OBJ
tanned from the Washington
Redskins in exchange for Ralph
Ruthstrom and Tom Farmer, re-
ceived q fracture just above the
knee when tackled by two Pack
arg
Evening star., 1947-10-06
Bunker Hill Winner

The Bunker Hill American Legion
Post, No. 81, football team trounced
the Foxhall Village eleven, $40, yes
terday on the West Ellipse as Jack
Curtain, Glen McCulley, Bill Mccoy
and George Schiener each scored a
touchdown.
Evening star., 1947-10-06
Scribes at I'D Luncheon

Baseball muscles in on football at
tomorrow's Touchdown Club lunch
con. Local sport writer's covering
the World Series-Francis Stann and
Burt Hawkins Of The Star, Shirley
Povich of the Post and Bob Addie of
the mes-Herald-have been in
vited to air their views. New officers
also will be installed.
Evening star., 1947-10-06
Sexton Will Risk Title
In Bout With Shurkey

Recognized World Wrestling Cham.
pion Frank Sexton will lay his crown
on the line at Turner's Arena Wed
nesday night when he faces Babe
Sharkey, the man from whom he
took the title.
In his last local appearance Sexton
pinned Wladislaw Talun, 6 foot Z
Pole.
June Byers of Dallas will meet
Mae Weston of st. Louis, with the
winner to meet Champion Mildred
Burke.
Evening star., 1947-10-06
.CoIesviIIe Beats Umpires

The District Umpires Association
baseball team outhit the Colesville
nine, So, but it was all in vain as
the Umpires went down by q 81
score. Charles Pugh pitched bril-
liant ball for the losers, but ninth
inning error pushed IN Colesvilles
r}oDipu MN
Evening star., 1947-10-06
Bridqemun Voted Top Player

Pfc. Robert Bridgeman, jr., fleet
footed Negro inflelder on the Fort
Myer baseball team, has been voted
the clubs most valuable player by
his teammates. He batted 1886 this
year for the Military District of
Washington champions.
Evening star., 1947-10-06
Kinasman A. C.. Victor

Tom Wingfleld flung couple Of
touchdown passes and ran for an
other as the Kingsman A. G. 150-
pound football team downed the
Lorton Reformatory, 1870. yesterday
at Lorton.
Evening star., 1947-10-06
Many Startling Upsets
By Fronk Leohy
Notre Dame University Coocl

There were so many startling
upsets and frightening displays of
unexpected power In college foot
ball Saturday you'd think Cookie
Evening star., 1947-10-06

Three years ago-Browns' f1ve
successive hits with two out in
third inning brought four runs
and 6-2 victory over Cardinals in
third game of World Series.
Evening star., 1947-10-06


pionship tournament Friday at
Woodholme, 1t was announced
yesterday.
Fred Lukat will meet Sandy
spearman and w. w. Seay will
oppose r. A. Cole in semifinal
matches in the Anacostia Club
championship. Lukat defeated Joe
Ramirez. up; Spearman won over
John Tillett, 4 and 8; Seay de-
feated Bob Goeb, 4 and 8, and Cole
won, l up in 10. over Bob Hal
comb.
William Briggs is the Hodges tro-
ply champion at Kenwood with
rounds Of SO and 78, minus IL handi-
cap strokes for 14s. E. r. Ferguson
was second with 166-16-150 and
Joe Wilson third, 160-8-152.
Low gross honors in the Con-
gressional mixed foursome went to
Julie Harper and F. E. McArdle with
q combined score of 1874. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. G. Fitton won low net with
186-27-159.
Ted Bishop, the 1946 National
Amateur champion who is in Balti-
more on business, will compete in
the Middle Atlantic PGA tourna-
ment today at the Country Club OF
Maryland. Bishops partner will be
Ralph Beach, Suburban pro.
Today year ago-Boston Red
Sox defeated st. Louis Card
inals 30 on Rudy York's 10th
inning homer in opener of World
Series.
Evening star., 1947-10-06

Columbia Country Club members
will conclude qualifying rounds for
the club championship today. Match
play starts Wednesday. Buddy
Bowie finished three over par on
the last two holes, but held to tenn
porary possession Of medal honors
with q "a.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-07

moone1uf uay1 VII - -
nrpvod ~ un1llionn q "A -
- - - ,rth go \ y
49, 49, -. ---.,:-,
:. -
-. -. W.. 80. q \. -
Md y ~ nation.
r. nhn~nA - 49, -
~-s.-1 n--.-.,.- 80. 80. z,
... - -
ss esys onee =
xs.s. noe eonsxnn1e
- .pRs0ptsate e. .
sxxs'l sInca q Or
49, :eeo y eeneenp
~ 49,. - peFncs.ar.
- - - "
- onE0e eosssy 80
,.-s 1 sssese -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-07

The question Of federal
AID C. IT, schools of the ma
tim inositably brings ~
the Quoueion Of govern
uIon1c1 (nonelal asnlot1Dea
~ eAnceh and priva1e
nehoeln-
u 1bnnte subcommittee =
eoadoeting hearines on ~
snk ject. IN general. Pro-
toueou1s oppose federal
nope.y for parochfal
- other private schoOA !,
nab1l ooephsn 8. Wise d
the Ansogican Iewish Con-
gyUns. aGvoes with them. de-.
coaring that this wouId b
inssasia1ent With en- priD-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-07


The maz Eenol g. Clnt ~
Greene - Tllppfrick A. -
snnounces elsewsze q W
|Cifizrn that fise Club = now
oben oily fFoa ! = - r.
nembess ana g.,ests. IIhis y -
d the coolest nigis sutsa - -
West. ss.ss
/ Could Curry IS It the lin0n
from - O'Clock to play your y
v0rife tunes The finest OIL 4
erages are served II reasonable
prices. There = sever r cGker ~
minimum char. III alr - I =
good time a Tub 316.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-07

The opening Of the Ge-
news Trade Conference
brings "a Hight ! difference
az opinion between the Unit
81 BATES and most Of the
other nations in regard to
economic organization
N. III G. CoeznhA Of Ana
tEalia, stressed the need ta
create ! STRUCTURE that na-
tons with AL types Of eco-
manic organizations could
join Other speakers en-
phasized the same iAea,
sheuine concern lest the.
United Rates httemRt to i'm
p1se ~ econ6rlfe lilosep N.
On the RET q the World.
a nesepapeF report indi-
GATES that. with the p0ssi6le
exception 81 canade. the
Other countries do not con
duet their internal affairs
upsn the theory that the
mAlhtenanee ~ privats en-
teSprise il tie primary eh-
jective 81 pablie policy.
They consider II anFeal to
Judge 4 policy by its effects
On pgiysts enteRpsise.
Faeine this continent,
Clair wilcox. acting head
of the American delegation.
has attsunpeed - assure the
delegates that, despite dik
fersnt eeonomie pOliciss. thu
United States wants 10 reach
an agreement on tariffs and
deSalAR world trade on =
lornoT Aasiay
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-07

n PuE e.1arvr corn1 - -
ELEyESTN 1CDeasgA1. G1QGGxl
~ - s9.ys - - : - 7
GWA<GEUHs
e. - nnHa1ag
WILMA NEsBIT.
DIVORCE
KESxETH 4. SESBST.
Defendant.
O0OER - PEUGnG ATUDJ
IT, X e0a1nfh ~ NM1hfH e 1

Route 8. ROx 49,
Charitable. NSrf1 tsasDlfna-
YOn are hefElay required fO APP
pear ~ the B5if f0s Dis0rca fj1o1
against yDu In fhe above st5le4
cause on ar before sbe 18th 6ny ~
Mas. AID. Is47. otherwise tho H.
Legations contained therein VIII ~
taken - eDnfesseM-
aJ0ne7 and Ordered m Key WN6t-
FJ0fida. his z@nd dsy ~ April. aAsD
1a4-.
ffsiremst 6ssnri seal)
ROSS r. SAWYER.
Clark ~ f-frcMif Eeuef-
BY (sdt Fi0reneA ~ Sawyeg.
Iyepnfy -r1efig-
Enrique Esqufnagd0. Jr..
Attorney for Plaintiff
apr zs-se mar ia. 1885
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-07

Arfiur Sawyer Post Of the
Americas Legion gave a well
attended bridge party last night
Ia Hospitality House.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-07

nelert :. Perry Chapter, Or
der az 0e1G0lay. will give card
party Monday night in Colonial
Hotel
Evening star., 1947-05-16
ATLANTA Police Find
Few Clues in Staying
l0f Society Marion
sy The Associated Prsss

ATLANTA, May 16.--Police
studied the findings OF q laboratory
examination today for some clue
that might lead them to the slayer
OF Mrs. Paul Refoule, comely, au-
burn-haired society matron who
was raped and strangled at her
home Wednesday afternoon.
Although It was undetermined at
the time her bruised body was found
in historic Peachtree Creek, the
fact that the victim was attacked
was established late yesterday by
DR.. Herman Jones OF the Fulton
County crime laboratory.
DR.. Jones said. his examination
revealed that the 31-year-old wife
of a French artist had been stran-
gled, probably with a length Of rope
knotted at her throat.
The condition of food In the slain
woman's stomach set the time OF
death as between 3 pm. and $3.50
pm. Wednesday, DR.. Jones reported
Mrs. Refoule had been hostess at q
Evening star., 1947-05-16

small luncheon party that day md
presumably was assaulted soon
after her husband and guests left
her alone In the house.
The body Was found BY blood
hounds late at night after Mr.. Re-
|foule and his S-year-old son Jon
returned home and discovered that
Mrs. Refcule was missing.
Police admitted that clues to the
Staying were neager. Among them
was q minute particle Of black hair
which Dr.. Jones reported be had
found under . Angernail Of the
victim.
Assistant Police Chief =. q. Fitz-
gerald also mentioned the prints Of
rubber -s61ed shoes along the bank
LOT Peachtree Greek as Of possible
importance In the search for the
slayer. Soft sand along the creek
famed for the bloody crossing BY
Union troops In the battle Of At
lanta showed traces Of q struggle.
The victims feet were tied to-
gether. TWO valuable diamond
rings and q wrist watch are missing.
Evening star., 1947-05-16
Brewster viii Invite
Army, Navy Officials
To Air Policy Hearing
BY ,hs Assoeiafsd Press

Senator Brewster, Republican, Of
Maine is rushing plans for an air
policy hearing tomorrow, with en-
phasis on the problems OF plane
manufacturers whose orders have
been slashes to fraction OF the
wartime peak.
Senator Brewster said Army and
Navy officials who have been con-
ferring with the plane builders at
Williamsburg, Va, will be invited
to attend the hearing by the Avia-
tion Subcommittee he heads.
The Maine Senator declared In a
statement last night that the United
States already has lost its No. /
place in world aviation to Russia and
Great Britain. II the next war is
fought In the air, he said, "the
United States will find itself at
critical disadvantage and open to
attack.
Industry Tied to Defense.
Senator Brewster said it has be-
come "difficult, II not impossible. to
draw q lire of demarcation between
national security and the interests
Of the aviation industry" For that
reason, he contended that Congress
must take hand.
Senator Brewster has introduced
a bill to establish temporary ma
tional air policy board composed Of
the Secretaries of State, War, Navy
and Commerce, two Senators, and
two House members. The board
would study both civil and military
aviation, and make recommenda-
tions to the President and to Con-
gress.
Senator Brewster told a reporter
that II aircraft factories essential
to the national defense are unable
to keep open on orders from COM
mercial airlines, increased Govern
ment orders may be the only solu-
ton.
Only 1880 Planes Made.
He said only 1880 military planes
were produced here last year, COM
pared with the 5000 which the Of
ficial Air Co-ordinating Committee
held to be essential for national Sc
curity.
Eight Of the II largest aircraft
manufacturing companies operated
at a loss in 1916, Senator Brewster
said, and the others were able to stay
out of the red only because of tax
concessions to companies showing
postwar operating losses.
Aircraft industry spokesmen In
vited to testify include Glenn l..
Martin, William M. Allen of Boeing,
Harry Woodhead of Consolidated
Vultee, j. Carlton Ward of Fairchild,
Robert E. Gross of Lockheed, j. H.
Kipdleberger of North American, r.
E. Gillmor Of the Sperry Corp. and
H. M. Horner of United Aircraft.
Evening star., 1947-05-16
Eastern High Girl Editor
Wins Quill and Scroll Prize

Miss Barbara Hutchinson, n, as
sistant editor OF the '4Easterner, z
newspaper Of Eastern High School.
has been named the national winner
OF an editorial writing contest COM
Quoted BY Quill and Scroll, honor
society for high school journalists.
Evening star., 1947-05-16

Announcement q the award was
made today by Edward Nell execu-
tive secretary Of gull and Scroll.
Miss Hutchinson. who lives It
#4l15 Wisconsin avenue NV, VIII
compete with winners Of two pre-
vious contests this year for college
scholarship, The subject OF her
winning editorial was How To Win
Political Peace Through Economic
Stability
Evening star., 1947-05-16
Hormon's Child Hurt in Fall

HOLLYWOOD, May Is lP. A
flve-foot fall from the top of slide
in her back yard left Sharon Har-
mon, 22-month-old daughter of
Football Star Tom Harmon and
Actress Elyse Knox, with a slight
conclusion. She was under nurse
care at home today, after treatment
at Children's Hospital.
Evening star., 1947-05-16

e. U Society Plcns Dinner
The Catholic University chapter
|of ri Gamma Mu. social science
honor society, win hold It's annual
dinner at p. ID. Sunday In the
Lafayette Hotel Speakers Will IN
|cIude Edgar 4. Warren, United
Evening star., 1947-05-16

states Cua1ciliation Services: col.
|Mary A HsllaTer WAC director.
and S. Howard Patterson. professor
|of economies 1t the University of
PENNSYLVANIA.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-04-05
The Hartford Chronicle
OUR COVER

Our charming cover girl this week is Miss Alice Lopes, 22, of New Haven, Conn. Al, as she likes to be called, halls from Somerset, Mass, but for the past 12 years has made New Haven her home where she grad uated from Hillhouse High in 1941.
 A very artistic young lady, Alice is quite clever with her pen and pencil sketches of fashion plates, and hopes someday to de- velop her talent.
 Our picture, symbolic of the Easter season, was made with the cooperation of The Florence Flower Shop at 1880 Chapel Street, where Ray Bowling, manager of the shop, furnished THE CHRONICLE with the floral props.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-04-05
NEW HAVEN NEWS By Harriet Davis

Those of you who have been attending the Musician Club on Saturday nights can very we'll vouch with me that the shows have been fine, but those of you who missed this past Saturdays one missed an ex- Ceptionally fine show It is in my opinion one of the great est ever produced at the Club. Many who have heard IneZ Washington on recordings had the pleasure of hearing her in person, and each time she sang she was called back for encores She really thrilled the hearts of everyone ..
 Other celebreties on the show included "Theodore' undoubt- edly many of us have seen him at the Shubert and elsewhere. He's known as the Fastest Man in the World (vice versa) Well, he was great "Tiny' another wonderful entertainer, won the applause of the aud fence and to top the show off 'Tiny" and "Theodore' enter tained for the finale .
 There's no doubt that this past weeks show will be back by popular demand in a few weeks, if not this Saturday comin
Hartford chronicle., 1947-04-05
Hartford Club News

The young people of Mount Calvary Baptist Church, or ganized a Cultural Club,'' on March 7, 1947, at the home of the Pastor, Rev. F. D. Oats, of Is Pavilion Street. The officers elected are: Mrs. Maud Braggs, Presidentj Miss Betty Harris, Secretary; and Mrs. lola Greeves, Treasurer. The aim of the club is teaching and training of moral living.
 They will give a social on Friday, April IS, at the home of Miss Lucille Butler, of 185 Bellevue Street; admission will be 20 cents.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-04-05
Despite CroWding, Bermuda ForbidS Catholic School
London, England

London, England -Bermu- da's Board of Education con- tinue to refuse permission for the opening of a Catholic school for Negro children, de spite overcrowding in present Negro schools, according to an item in the Universe, Catholic weekly published here. Segre- gation is prevalent in the Bur muda school system.
 It is expected that when Dr. Gordon, leading labor spokes- man, comes to London with a petition for a Regal Commits sion to investigate conditions in Burmuda, overcrowded Ne gro schools will be among his complaints.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-04-05
NEGRO GIRLS
 BECOME CATHOLIC SISTERS
Baltimore, Md. - Eighteel

Baltimore, Md. - Eighteen candidates for the Catholic Sisterhood as Oblate Sisters of Providence, first Congregation of nuns founded by Catholic Negroes in the U. S., pledged vows and received the religious dress in impressive ceremonies here at the Novitiate House, 504 w. Masher St.
 Rt. Rev. Harry A. Quinn, Ec- clesisatical Superior of the Sis ters, received the first VOWS of poverty, chastity, and obedi- ence professed by eight novices and pre- sented the religious habit to ten aspirants to the SisterhoOd.
 Those who pledged VOWS, which are solemn promises to God, were: Sister M. Leona William, Spokane, Dash. ; Sis ter M. Paraclete Young, of Bloomfield. N. J.; Sister M. Charlotte Marshall, Memphis, Tenn. Sister Marina Kelly, Wichita, Kansas; Sister Mari lyn Hopewell, Ridge, Md; Sis ter M. Trinita Baeza, of New York, N. .Y.; Sister M. Carmen Deschappelles y Cossio, Carde- mas, Cuba; Sister M. Margaret Sosa y Carnesolta, Camaguey, Cuba.
 Rev. Chester Ball, S. $. J., Negro priest, pastor of St. Jo seph' s Church, Glen Arden, Md, preached at the ceremon- ies of reception which were held during the afternoon in the chapel of the Motherhouse.
 Rev. Austin Chacere, M. s. s. T., Negro priest, editor of the Missionary Servant was celebrant at the Solemn bene- diction of the Blessed Sacra- ment which closed the cere- monies. He was assisted by Rev. Chester Ball, S.S.J., and Rev. George Wilson, S.S.J., Ne
 gro priests. Rev. James Didas
Hartford chronicle., 1947-04-05
Mixed Higher Ed.
 Too Much for NC,

Raleigh, N. C.-The states reputation for being the most liberal southern state was shat tered the other day when the forces of recation submitted a bill to the appropriations com mittee asking for a grant of $500, O,OO0 for the building of plan to be used for a two year medical scrool for Negroes.
 Prior to the explosion of this bombshell many liberals had hoped that North Carolina was going to set precedent in this field. For a joint medical care ! group had been sponsoring the idea that a four year medical school for the state be estab- lished at Chapel Hill. But now it looks as tho this group has disintegrated in the face of jim crow practices.
 Mr. Burgin of Henderson, who submitted the bill, had the following to hay. "If the State should decide to build a four year medical school at Chapel tIti, then the State would eithre be compelled to admit colored students at Chapel Hill Medical Schol or build a medi- cal school for them. '
 MT. Burgin also cited the Gaines Case which made it leg ally imperative that equal ia cilities be established for color ed and that he personally had rather see them separate than allow inter-racial educational institutions.
 This despite the fact that the pramble to the bill asking for paltry $SO0,OOO for colored students school has the follow ing to say. It should be re- membered that what we do for the white race, in justice and fairness we must do for the colored race, for it is here that we find the greatset problem in health.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-04-05

house guests of MT. and Mrs. Arnold Smith of West hills Mrs. Gavins and Miss Butler, are now visiting relatives in Boston, Mass.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-04-05

The Neighborhood Reading Circle was lavishly entertain ed in the home of Mrs. Edward Miller of Stevens Street recent ly. An interesting talk was given by Miss Sadie Rankin, R. N. Mrs. Jessie Pettijohn, who has just returned from the Flower Show, gave a talk on Plants and Flowers. A very delightful evening was spent by all, a delightful luncheon fol- lowed.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-04-05

Mrs. Fannie Gavins of Ral- eign, N. C., accompanied by Miss Inez Butler, of High Point, N. C., recently were the
Hartford chronicle., 1947-04-05

Former 'Fisknite'' Glass; mates of Catherine Miller of Stevens Street were highly en- tertained in her homes as the weekend guests recently :. Miss Miller's guest included Orrin Morris and Helen Dah- man, of Mt. Clair, N. J., Louise Simmons, Jersey City, Bryant Quinn of South Hampton, West Bermuda and Archie Jackson of Orange, N. J.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-04-05

Ida James and Louis Comes honored Ruth Romes at a mis- cellaneOus shower at her home Friday evening. Ruth will be Mrs. Steve Gallon, Jr., on April 5th.
 Friday, April 11th is sched- uled to be a fine evening of dancing and fun. Yep. it's the Second Annual Spring Dance to be given by the Vet erans Civic Organization Inc, at the Top Hat, located on Au- burn Street. Many of us who have attended dances of the VCO can vouch that they'v been "great" Lots of fun for all.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-08

most immoral undertaking on
which any government embark
ed"
Another subject in which DIR.
Butler took d lively interest was
world peace. At the outbreak of
the World War l he supported
the administrations peace pol
icy as responding to the best
wishes and hopes of the whole
people" In 1916, however, he
urged Americas entry into the
war. During the conflict he con-
tributed to the New York Times
a series of anonymous articles
under the nom de plume Cos
mos" on THE Basis of Durable
Peace" They attracted world
wide attention and were translat-
ed into a dozen foreign Ian
| guages.
Other activities to which he
gave time included: Chairman of
the administrative board of the
International Congress of Arts
and Sciences of the st. Louis EX-
position, 1904; president of the
American branch, Cancellation
lnternationale; trustee of the
Carnegie Foundation for the Ad-
vancement of Teaching; trustee
of the New York Life Insurance
company, Cathedral of St.
John the Divine and the New
York Philharmonic Society; lee
turer under the Sir George Wes-
ton Foundation at the Universe
ties of Cambridge, Manchester,
liverpool, Glasgow, st. Andrews
and Leeds; chairman of the Com
mittee of the United States for
the restoration of the University
of Louvain, destroyed by the
Germans in 1914; president of
the Lotos Club, New York, and
of the Pilgrims Society.
Few Americans have been
more widely honored than DR..
Butler. In addition to degrees
from numerous American coll
leges and universities, others
were conferred upon him by in
situations Of higher education in
Great Britain, France, and Ger
many. He was a member of the
American Academy of Arts and
Letters, of the Academy of Moral
and Political Science and of the
Institute Of France, having been