davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-01-29
E. S. EVANS STOCK YARD
Terra Alta, West Virginia
Market Report, January %, 1915

Today's receipts were fair, market
remained active and most grades held
steady.
Hogs, Choice weights, $3.50 to
$500; Heavy weights and packing
sows, $1,000 to $4,000; Pigs and
shoats, $500 to $2125 per head.
Calves, Good, $30.75 to $34.00;
Medium, $24.75 to 5000; Common
and culls, $3.50 to Sits.
Bulls, $1,000 to $22 90; Cows. $12.25
to $3.50; Steers. $16.25 to $4,000;
Heifers, $1,000 to $25.1O; Heiferettes,
$1525 to $22.20; Ewes, $S.75 to
Stops; Lambs, $3.50 to 5000; Pony,
S171.00 per head.
General Eisenhower declared he
could not accept nomination" for
president. if if was offered TO him.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-01-29

Toasty warm $3.50 wool Army
blankets. Generous size in olive
drab color.
Marion progress., 1948-07-08
N. G. Teacher
Status Seen
AS Improved

Raleigh, July "A report pre-
sented to the state board of educa-
ton yesterday showed that the trend
toward lower standard teachers in
the public schools has been reversed.
The report, presented by School
Controller Paul Reid, showed there
were 1929 teachers with A certifi-
Gates and S22 with graduate certif-
Gates last year as compared with
1908 A certificates and 683 gradu-
ate certificates in 1946-47.
Reid pointed out that it was the
first year since before the war that
there had been an increase in teach
ers holding A certificates.
At the same time, Reid noted a
reduction in the number holding
non-standard certificates, from 3,47O
in 1946-47 to 3,191 last year.
Marion progress., 1948-07-08
PERFECTLY SAFE

A certain energetic Yankee farm
er went to visit his distant cousin,
who cultivates a large plantation
down in Alabama. He was scandal
lzed at the slack, easy-going ways
of his Southern relative, and was
particularly concerned about the
large, well-flled Toulouse, the door
of which stood open day and night
without latch or lock.
Henry" he protested, "why do
you follow such shiftless ways? Look
at that Toulouse. Don't you want
to protect your equipment from
prowlers and pilferers?"
"Heck,- no." retorted Henry. "Do
you think there's anybody down in
this country fool enough to steal
anything to work WITH"
Evening star., 1948-06-17

brought another car back. It also
was stolen, they said.
The trio concluded by allegedly
robbing two laundries in the Eighth
Precinct, police said. BY this time,
they were able to retain a lawyer
to represent their friend
During a holiday trip to North
Beach, Md, the car brought from
Detroit was stolen. Walton reported
the theft to police who arrested him
after checking Michigan authorities.
Detective Sergt. George E. Cooper
of the Robbery Squad said all three
persons admitted robbing Mr.. st.
Pol. The two men were charged
with robbery, force and violence
housebreaking and auto theft. The
girl was charged with robbery only.
The girls brother, George D.
Knott, Is now serving a sentence of
one to three years in Lewisburg Pen
itentiary on charges of robbery and
unauthorized used of an automobile
Evening star., 1948-06-17
Two D. T.. Youths Held
In Jail as Suspects
In Crime Wave /.

Two Youthful suspects In a series
of robberies, auto thefts and house.
breakings were being held In jail
today, pending action Of the grand
fury on charges against them.
Police said the pair. together with
a 17-year-old girl, had admitted
forming an reorganization" to raise
money to hire a lawyer who would
represent the girls brother, now
serving a sentence for auto theft
and robbery.
The suspected youths. Robert E.
Walton, jr., %, of the 400 block of
Eleventh street Sc, and Walter NJ
Kendall, jr., 18, of the 100 block Of
Eighth street NE, were ordered
held for grand jury action yester-
day by Municipal Court Judge Wal
ter j. Casey, who set $1,000 bond
for Walton and $4,000 for Kendall.
Both failed to post bond and were
sent to jail.
Girl in Parents Custody.
The girl, named as Vivien Knott,
also Of the 400 block of Eleventh
street, was released In the custody
Of her parents, pending action Of
the Juvenile Court.
According to police, the three
were arrested after Walton COM
planned to police his car had been
stolen. Subsequent investigation dis
closed the car in question previously
had been stolen by Walton himself,
police said.
According to investigating officers,
Walton arrived in Washington sew
eral weeks ago from Ohio. They
charge that, in the company of the
other two suspects, he participated
In a robbery here May IA Of a
United Nations attache.
Decoyed into Park.
The U. N. official, George st. Pol,
S511 Rodman street NV, was re-
1ieved OF personal papers, watch
and his car keys when he was de
coyed" into Rock Creek Park by a
girl on pretense of car trouble. .
A day later, Mr.. st. Pol was called
by "Sergt. brennan OF head
quarters" who wanted to know
where his car was. The U. N. Of
fetal disclosed where it was parked,
then found 1t missing when he went
for it.
Police said Walton drove the ST.
Pol car to Detroit, alegedly par
ticipated in robbery there. then
Evening star., 1948-06-17
Sergf. HensIeY Graduated
From Traffic Institute

Sergt. Lee S. Hensley Of the Met
ropolitan Police traffic division was
among the 30 police officers grad
uated yesterday from the traffic
institute at Northwestern Univer-
sity.
The Washington policeman was
one OF eight in the country who re-
ceived a $3.50 Kemper Foundation
fellowship to attend the institute,
where trafiic officers receive instruc-
ton in controlling traffic and pre-
Evening star., 1948-06-17

tions by President Truman:
James A. O,Neilr, Lorton: David
j. Lee, Middleburg; George H. Soma
frank, Nokesville; Minna D. Deane,
Nottoway; william H. Grubb, jr.,5
Evening star., 1948-06-17
Manning School Trustee

Rear Admiral John J. Manning,
head Of the Nays Bureau Of
Yards and Docks, has been elected
truste of Rensselaer, Polytechnic
Institute, the school announced yes
terday. Admiral Manning also was
elected president of the Rensselaer,
Alumni Association recently.
Evening star., 1948-06-17

Purcellville; Samuel Francis Atwnl,
jr, Reedville; Boyd sBoggess, Rich
lands: Olive q, Kidd, RoselAnd, and
Virginia M. Dent, Stafford.
Evening star., 1948-06-17

venting accidents. The course at
tended by Sergt. Hensley lasted four
and a half months.
Evening star., 1948-06-17
Virqiniu Postmosters
Confirmed by Senate

The Senate confirmed yesterday
these Virginia postmaster nomina-
Evening star., 1948-06-17

new You wonted ROOM. So Ford give. you
sofo.wids seats. with lots Of hip and shoulder room
. ond 57% more lvsgoss spoee. too.
new You wonfed SAFETY SO Ford gives you 59T
more rigid "lfesuord" body and frome structure.
35% soser "Mose Action" King Size Brokes. and
new Picture Window" Visibility oil around.
NEW Yoo wonted COMFORT. YOU get coMFoR1...
In new mid Ship" Ride :. new "Hydro-Coi"
From. Springs with shoek. disorders built In. new
"Pora-Fex" Rsor Spinss which need no lvbreohon
NEW You won,ed ECONOMY. New va and SIX
engine. have new vbreoton system. new "Eqvo Flo"
Cooling ond Deep Breoth" Monifoldino Sovnss
vp 10 1915 on aox tEvsn srsoisr sovinss with
new OverdrNs. optional OF exirc eos'l
NEW You won,ed BEAUTY. Well, see for yourself
Yov, 100, will coll Ford "fhe cor Of the yeoT.S
Whas .ds vol sss % liv,tosd. optional oi ssfs sea
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-02-11

year. The City Council adopted an ordinance making it illegal all because drinkers would put the little creatures in their peck cts and forget about them. In the morning they would find them suffocated
 May we be frank? Who cares whether Lana Turner appears in "The> Three Musketeers?" Or whether another "Jolson Story picture is made? Studios must think that the whole world is standing by breathlessly waiting for the final outcome
 During the war, US. govern mcnt inspected horse meat was very much in demand. Due to high prices of other meats the demand is just as great today. According to City Health Officer George M. Uhl. 395 horses are slaughtered here daily for con sumption by humans and pets.
 FOR THE OLD TIMERS 193O- IS years ago--Tallulah Bankhca ad, daughter of an labam3 con- grcssman and London's most pop ular young actress for the past two years. is coming back to America to make talkie called Her Past" Ina Claire has left Pathe and will free lance. she wants more diversified roles Owen Moore and Lew Cody will have featured parts in Gloria SWanSon'S next picture, What a Widow" Charlie Chaplin.> is still determined not 10 talk in pictures. . right now he's work ing on City Lights" Para mounts latest picture, "Morroco' introduces Marlene Dietrich. the new sensation from Germany. Gary Cooper is her leading man. Though talkies have been here for over two years. the following
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-02-11
BOYS INJURED PONY STIRS EVEN CLAIMS MANAGER

SEATTLE CUP PD-Jerry Houser, l3-year-old elementary school stu dent rides again.
 Jerry got new pony and pr oudly rode. Then one day the horse broke out of it's enclosure and trottcd onto the highway. He became confused and ran into an automobile. The horse suffered d shoulder injury and the loss of one eye.
 Jerry couldn't ride one-eyed horSe-~it wasn't safe either for Jerry or the animal.
 The claims manager of a local automobile insurance company, with whom the driver of the car that struck the horse was insur- ed. ordered a new pony for Jerry.
 That's one claim we knew right off we'd pay" he said.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-02-11
Around 1o||ywood

AROUND TOWN LAST WEEK
 Christmas spirit is still in the air. at least one man must think so. when he walked into a liquor store and ordered a bot tie of scotch the "clerk' smil- mgly handed it to him and said, this is on the house. What the customer didn't know Was--the kind man had the real clerk lying on the floor and was in the pro- cess of robbing the place. Two young men were arrested, at diff ferent hours at Second and Main Sts. for possession of mariiuana . each pleaded guilty. each was sentenced to jail. . but the two young men discovered both were born in the same New Mexico town tWenty-two years ago. They had the same name. they came to Los Angeles about the same time nine years ago, and they met for the first time in jail. A market owner is very thankful today. bandits entered his store, tied him with wire and then took $1,000 out of his safe. Before leaving, one of the bandits pointed his gun at the owner and pulled the trigger. . :. it misfired. he pulled the trig- ger again. once more it miS fired. three more times he pulled the trigger. and each time it misfired. the bandits gave up and fled.
 Tyrone Power is fast becoming our ambassador of good will He's already planning another air trip, this time 10 Norway and Sweden and probably other Flu ropean countries. Tyrone just re- gently finished a long iaunt to Africa.
 Greer Carson and Robert Don at got their big start in Good bye, MT Chips" made years ago. Now MGM plans on making a sequel to MT, Chips" with Miss Carson slated for the lead role. And, if Donat returns to Holly wood, he'll also be in the film.
 It was growing practice a. round Easter time for bartenders 10 give or sell to customers little live blue rabbits or dyed chicks. There will be none of that this
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-02-11

players are just now making their talking debuts: Mary Astor Buster Keaton, Nils Asther, Molly O'Day. Lon Clancy and Lew Cody.
 If many more fights take place along the Strip, gay night spot row on Sunset, it'll be getting a 'skidroW" reputation. Incidcn- tally, another club on the Strip, Daves Blue Room, went into bankruptcy last week. That's No. 5 for the year so far. More will join soon.
 Charles Laughton may play Dickens in a movie biography of the famous author. Laughton would probably be fine but if seems that Edmund GWenn would make perfect Dickens. It's the sort of role that he's cut out for GWenn is almost a sure bet to receive the Academy Award for the best character actor of 1917 ODDS AND ENDS The life of Hoagy Carmichael, "Stardust Ro- ad." should roll very soon. Rob- ert Cummings. and not Hoagy. will play the lead. Hazel Brooks will get star ~biling in the screen version of the stage play, Mary Had a Little.' Jack Haley starts rehearsals for revue version of John Gunther's "Inside U.S.A." Feb. l9. The play will have a Broadway premiere early in April Barbara Stanwyck plans on takink an air iaunt to Alaska with Robert Taylor. She's not keen about flying though. The Arch of Triumph" will have it's premiere in Paris this month. . Stars and news writers will fly over. Mae Clarke, popular star of a few years back, has been signed by Republic for featured part in her last big role. Mae worked with James Cagney 'at, Grand National ten years ago. Bette Davis will do soft shoe dance in her next picture, June Bride" Something new for Bette. "Woman Bites Dog" is the name of new comedy to open Feb. 25 at the Pasadena Playhouse.
 Jackie Cooper will tour the Coast in his stage play Sleep It Off" as soon as he finishes at Monogram. Ann Corio has the feminine lead. Now that the Babe Ruth life story is being filmed why not the life of Jack Demp sey. it would be tops. Dempsey is willing to sell the rights. Tel evised events are being shown at the Pantages Hollywood Thea ter.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-08-07

The program will include an
academic procession at SYM
phony Hall the evening of Octo-
Der Z, as the Board of Trustees
delivers the charter to the new
president, A reception for the
academic delegates viii precede
the ceremonial.
Highlight of the second day
will be a symposium on educa-
tional experiments presently un-
derway in various American
and the progress made to be con-
Quoted by leaders in that field.
Law secretaries to the late Mr..
Justice Dembitz Brandeis, for
whom the University is named,
were also invited.
The complete program will be
announced in early September,
Mr.. Alpert indicated.
Brandeis University, the first
Jewish sponsored nonsectarian
university in the world, will open
for its first term on October II,
with a freshman pilot class of
approximately 1876 students. The
school will be co-educational,
and was recently approved by
the Veterans Administration I'M
der the "G.I. Bill Of Rights"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-08-07
On The Cape

OAK BLUFFS - Guests at the
Scott Cottage: Mr.. and Mrs. Jul
liam Hipkins, Orange, N. j.; DR..
and Mrs. B. F. Scott, Washington,
D. c.; Mr.. and Mrs. James Gull
ford, Boston; Mr. and Mrs. War
rem Hamilton of Boston, who
were on their honeymoon; Mrs.
Bessie Massey and niece Armenia
Carter, Darby, Pa; Miss Willie
mae Johnson, Reading; Misses
Jean and Dorothy Lee, w. New
ton; Miss Elizabeth Hicks, Long
Island; Mrs. Marie kaufman,
Mrs. Evelyn Richardson, Mrs.
Vera Bailey, Misses Gene Marks,
Ada Frankel, Jean Richardson,
Antoinette Grimes, Eleanor Lee
Weltharee Norman New York,
Calvin, MiMss Agatha Guilford
of Boston.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-08-07
VETERANS
WORLD WAR II

Both men and women who served
in any Of the armed services in
World War u ore entitled to puF-
chase ns a home; single, one, two,
served at least 90 days and have
q honorable discharge and ore
working you con quality. Any in-
formation wonted, we will gladly
give you free advice.
FOR SALE
REAL BARCAlE---MAYFAlR ST.
Single family Of 9 rooms and bath
TO BE VACANT ON THE 5TH OF
AUGUST. Price $4,000. Terms.
WORCESTER ST. - 8 family. all
kifehenefte apartments, gas stoves,
hot and cold water, steam heat with
oil. Income SOS weekly. Ress-
enable price and terms.
YARMOUTH ST. - ! z room brick
in excellent condition. All roomers
reliable. Recess bath rub and all
modern plumbing. All furnishings
for sale. Income SIS weekly. Hot
and cold water in all rooms. Ress-
enable price and terms.
coNvALEcENT HOME Of 10 rms,
excellent condition, steam oil heat,
ideal location. Reasonable price
and terms.
4s6 WARREN ST. - Modern 3
family, hardwood floors, oil steam
heat, all light, spacious rooms. OPP
portunity for Civilian" TO enjoy
rel. Bill Of Rights" Reduced
price for quick sale,
HUMBOLDT AVE. ~ Is Apis. g
z stores. Al condition inside and
out. All modern improvement,
heated. Income $4,000. yearly.
Reasonable price and down poy-
ment.
lo2 HAYWOOD sT.-ExeeIIent ,
fam. 5-6-6 rooms and bath, full
length back piazzas. Sep. front en-
frances. near cor line, all light,
sunny spacious rooms. Reasonable
price and E-Z-TERMS.
rs GREENWICH ST. - IDEAL
HOME INEXPENSIVE FOR A "G.l."
BUY AS you RENT. FINEST To-
CATION IN SOUTH END. MAY
BE SEEN AT ANY TIME. E-z-
TERMS and PRICE.
lib DALE ST. - 3 fom. 6-7-7
ROOMS and boths. opposite Wash
ington Park. Excellent Income.
Terms arraHged.
81 WENoNAH ST - apartment
AVAILABLE z family Of IL rooms.
New Holland hot air system. Hard
wood floors, white sinks, house
newly shingIed, around the corner
from the Charles 81. church. Req
sonabIe price E-Z-TERMS.
UPRIGHT PIANO - In excellent
condition. A real soeriFiee ss The
price.
TO LET
We have the finest selection Of
spacious single or double rooms
in upper RoxbuFY. Call or write
for appointments.
TOWNSEND STREET
DALE STREET
LAUREL STREET
All kinds of Mortgages
placed with Reasonable
terms.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-08-07

This S aVory
Meat Loaf is too
good to last that
long. 1t is an
ideal hot-weath-
er dish it pro-
vides the main
course for two
meals - served
hot at one; cold
at another. And
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-08-07
II. Lincoln
Continued from Page "

(CoHtinued from Page y
maica. Willie Steele of San
Diego won the broadiump as ex-
pected and although suffering
physical pain. He jumped Is
feet, 8 inches which nobody else
could excel, although, here
again, the mark of Jesse Owens
was untouched.
At Wembley Stadium, as this
story is being dispatched, the ex->
citing 400-meter run is about to
go off with the great Herb Nc
Henley favored over both Whit
and Whitfield. This will in all
likelihood, develop into a new
Olympic record.
The U. S. Team swept the
hurdles as expected, but London
felt certain that the greatest
hurdler, billiard, was watching
from the sidelines. Moreover,
Australia won the high-jump
which for years was dominated
by jumpers like Connie john
son, Dave Albritton, Mel Walker.
The PoSt-Olympic teams have
already been picked. These are
the composite squads which will
tour the continent to give track
and field exhibitions before re-
turning home. The team booked
for Belgium will carry Ewell,
Conwell and billiard in the
spirits. And here is good news,
billiard will also be seen in the
hurdles. Willie Steele will be
- the high-iump. And coach
of this team will be Emil Won
Filing, the fine democratic sports
mentor from New York. The
team booked for Ireland will
carry broadjumper Wright who
will also compete in the dash.
And booked for the squad going
to Norway, Denmark and Sweden
are Nal Whitfield and billiard
who are certain to. be well re-
ceived in the north countries.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-08-07
TO the LADIES
'Iife with the new
look among the ladies
proves very exciting"

The bosie suits are softly podded
on the shoulders. jackets with front
stiFTenin9 OF the hips. Skirts ronee
oboui ] 3 inches from The floor /.
The smart little short coois will be
very populor this summer Hois will
hove that flowery feminine appear
once. Colors ore important. Select
color ihoi does something for
you. A soft GREY. creamy BEIGE.
PINK, yellow and LEAF GREEN
ore new. NAVY and GREY will be
the outstanding colors this year.
foshion's purpose is 10 pleose you
and OF the some time please your
audience
This yeor you will look your femi-
nine best in clothes. You will have
rounded shoulders. tiny woisi lines
and rustic Of iofTefo under florine
skirts. Penicoois Of solid colors or
ploids on tofFeto OF cotton peek
underneath the full skirts TO give
you that new look The young
lady on the right is weoring the
Bolero iouche TO The new look. u is
q NAVY Blue outfit. gibson styled
blouse. figured seorF ond newest
leoiher clip belt studded win elom-
our stones. Shoes ore The new TO-
Heelers for street weor -
For iull infotmoiiou on fashions,
write TO THE LADIES"
Go Newspaper.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-08-07

dent of the Board Of Trustees.
In addition, representatives of
the federal government, the New
England States, the United
States Supreme Court and the
Supreme Court Of Massachusetts,,
and the mayors of several Mass
achusetts cities were invited to
attend.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-08-07
Inauguration To Take
Place On October 7 and 8

WALTHAM Mass, Aug = of Brandeis University and the
Five hundred universities col installation of its president DR.
societies the Abam Sachar here
world invited attend the ober and it announced
ceremonies of the Inauguration day by George Apert pre
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-08-07
"Sorne Like 1t
Hot /. !"

GeCoME like it cold" Whether
- anyone likes It Gin the pot,
line days old" you'll never know.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-08-07

for picnic fare! Well, even hus-
bands will go along with less reluc-
lance If they know this delicious
meat loaf will show up at lunch
time, between slices of fresh bread,
or on picnic plates, with potato
chips and ripe tomatoes, cucumbers
or crisp pickles.
Evening star., 1948-07-23

lNLAN~"W
Use This Directory
When Shopping
THE HECHT co.
Silver Spring
Street Floor
Belts
Blouses
Buttons
Condy
Comerus
Clocks
Cosmetics
Gloves
Hondboss
Hondkerehiefs
Hosiery
Mems
Womens
JeweIry
Leather Goods
Mems Wear
Clothing
Shoes
Hots
Hoberdosher
Underwear
Neekwear-Women's
Notions
Potterns
Sewing Machines
Silverwors
Sportsweor
Womens'
Misses
Mems
Stationery ,
Toilet Goods
Typewriters
Umbrellas
Mems
Womens
Watches
Woteh Repoir
Women's Shoes
Womens Roinweor
Yord Goods
Yorn
Second Floor
Beouty Scion
BIouses
Boys Clothing
Furnishings
Corsets ond Brossieres
Dresses
Bridol Gowns
Cotton Dresses
Economy Dresses
Evening Dresses
Junior Miss Dresses
Maternity Dresses
Misses Dresses
Women's Dresses
Furs
Fur Repor & Storoee
Infonts; Weor
Lingerie
Millinery
keelieees
Shoes
ChiIdren's
infonts
Suits
Women's
Boys'
Teen Age
Teen Age Accessories
Underwear
Womens
Girls
Boys
lnfonts
Uniforms
Maids
Nurses
Women's Powder Room
Scout Dept.
Third Floor
Bedding
BIonkets. Comforts
Chino
Curtoins
Domestics
Droperies
Floor Coverings
Furniture
Bedroom
Dining Room
Living Room
Occasional
Credit Office
Gift Shop
Glosswors
Lamps
Linens
Mirrors
Pictures & Fronting
Rodios
Records
Towels
Upholstery Yard Good,
Lower Level
Both Shop
Closet Shop
Furniture
Unpointed
Dinetts
GIFT Wrapping Section
Hordwers
Housewares
lsssoss
Points
Ronss-6os 3 Electric
Rsfriseretes
Washing Machines
Restaurant
Toys
Will CaH
FaSm A~HAs. - E3f>.>n -
, 1948-10-26
ST. Thomus PUG
To Act Agdinst
Bus Operators

The Public Utilities Com
mission Of St. Thomas and st.
John has issued a stern warn
ing to bus operators in st.
Thomas to the effect that the
Director Of Police has been
asked to enforce the Traffic
Rules and Regulations vigor-
ously and to seek maximum
penalties for violations.
The Commission has re-
quested citizens who may wit
ness the infringement of law
and regulations by bus opera
, 1948-10-26
Journalists, Writers
To Vocation Here

a growing list of journa-
lists and writer's are planning
to spend a part or all their va
cation in St. croix, the major
ity OF these are expected to
arrive early next year.
Of the recent reservations
received one was from Miss
Mary Mix Of Fortune" ma
gazine and Robert c. Hopkins
Of THE New Yorker. They
will be guests Of Paul Gillies,
Hotel-on-the7Cay
Edward Pc Pury, European
representative in Washington
Of the United Press, has de-
parted after spending two
weeks here.