davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-06

oils, st. Paul, Duluth, Rochester
and several smaller cities. Then
figures are not being rechecked
When the recount is CON-
pleted, there is a good posi-
bility that the loser, whomevei
he may be, will be ready to &c
to court to contest the outcome
on some technicality. That has
been the pattern ever since No
vember 6 and the State Supreme
Court already has been petit
toned three times to settle
matters of vote canvasses ano
procedures.
Since the State does moi
know the identity of its new
Governor, incumbent Gov. An
dersen is holding on.
Will Submit Budget
He says he will submit his
proposed budget for the 1963-5
biennium the third week Of the
legislative session-even If the
recount is not finished. State
law requires the budget mes
sage within that three-weeE
time limit.
But Gov. Andersen says he
will not send any other mes.
sages to the Legislature "un.
less there is something urgent,
Mr.. Rolvaag says he has nc
objection to Gov. Andersen's
submitting q budget before the
recount is settled. He agrees
that much Of the material Is
routine.
"For example, there isn't
much you can change in the
budget for the Board of Bar
ber Examiners" Mr.. Rolvaae
said.
The DFL challenger said he
will send a supplemental re-
port on the budget to the Leg
iSlatllre II he is elected. be-
Evening star., 1963-01-06

cause there are bound to be
some changes.
Meanwhile, the public waits
and becomes less interested in
the outcome as the days 60 by.
Evening star., 1963-01-06

but they will not have the ira
ditional Governors message to
guide them. Nor will there be
the usual gubernatorial inaug-
ural the second day of the ses-
sion.
Gov. Elmer L. Andersen will
still be Governor, but no one
will know whether he will serve
four weeks, four months or four
years.
For Gov. Andersen is involved
in the States closest Cover
nor's race. Two months after
the November 6 election the
outcome still is in doubt and
a recount is underway.
Andersen Named Victor
The official State canvass,
completed after many legal
tests and maneuvers by both
political parties, named Repub-
Evening star., 1963-01-06
BY ROBERT WEBER
Special 70 The Star

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Jan. 5 -
The Minnesota Legislature con-
venes Tuesday in probably the
most unusual situation in the
States history.
The legislators will be ready
to tackle the States business
Evening star., 1963-01-06

Mr.. Weber is q Member Of the Stofi
Of the Minneapolis Stor.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
SAVINGS FOR CHILDREN

lnfonts' and girls stretch tights.
NyIon. loyette and Ala.
Little boys jeans. Cotton lined with
cotton flannel. BOX.
Little boys sIoeks. Cotton corduroy
or royon flannel. Box.
Little girls cotton slack sets. Shirts,
corduroy sIocks. "a.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
SAVINGS ON APPAREL FOR mel

Thermal underwear. Long sleeve Am
shirts, onkIe-Ieneth drawers. Knit eoen w
ted cotton S, m, L, XL.
Gloves. Cotton-Iined vinyl plastic. pair 4 100
Cotton-knit inserts. S, M, L.
Sweet Shirts. IrreeuIors All cotton, 100
fleece lining. S, m, /, XL.
Briefs, irresuIuS. Cotton, heot- q for 100
resstont stretch wostbond S, M, l.
Tee shirts, slight irresuIors. Cotton. q for 100
Shrink-resistont. S, M, l.
Socks. Cotton oreyIes or nyIon a am
stretch. Potterns, clear coors. 10 Po'' W
l3.
Ties. Labeled for fobric content. q for f.ffl
Handsome patterns and stripes An
Hondkerehiefs. Cotton. Large Is" IN for I'm
size. White. ~
Belts. Long-weorine leather belts Inn
in black or brown. 30-40.
Evening star., 1963-01-06

Ploy sets consisting
Of cotton corduroy
slocks and c otton
flannel shirts. FIon-
mel lining OF sloeks
matches the shirts.
3, 4, 6, 8.
The chronicle., 1963-11-14
Social Security
Disability Dues
Are Explained

"Referral to a state vocational
rehabilitation agency of appli-
cants for disability benefits I'M
der the Social Security Act is
an important part of the whole
disability benefit program, "Je-
rome H. Drane, district manag-
er of social security in Gulfport,
said today.
While many applicants are so
severity disabled that to the lay
man they would present no pros
pect for rehabilitation, the state
office of vocational rehabilita-
ton is successful in restoring a
substantial number Of such per-
sons to Self-support, both by Their
apy and retraining as well as
by furnishing them with special
equipment or proSthetic devices.
In order to encourage disabled
beneficiaries to make the effort
10 regain their independence
and return to gainful employ
r1ent, the law provides for a
trial work period of as much as
. year, during which the bene-
ficiary's full benefits are con-
tinued.
II benefits are discontinued be-
cause the claimant is found
able to work and later on again
becomes unable to work, bene-
fits can be resumed immediate
ly II the second period Of disabil-
ity is within five years of h e
end of the first period.
In many instances disabled
persons will, after undergoing a
period of rehabilitation, be able
to engage in only part-time &C
tivities. Whether the social Sc
curity payments will be continu-
ed after such partial rehabilita-
ton depends entirely on all the
facts in the Individual case.
Information on this and other
provisions of the disability pro-
gram may be obtained from
any social security office. The
office is located at 1922 32nd Az
enue, Gulfport.
The chronicle., 1963-11-14
Rocky redie
He Might Win

NEW YORK CUPI)-Gov. Mel
son A. Rockefeller, predicting
ne has a good chance to win
the Republican presidential
nomination despite his underdog
role, left today for a round of
campaign speeches in Florida.
In Miami, Rockefeller will adj
dress an editors meeting and
tape two televiSion interviews
for later broadcast before re-
turning to New York tonight.
eyes, l think I do" Rookie
teller said when asked whether
he thought he had a good
chance to win.
He admitted that Sen. Barry
Goldwater, r : Ariz., was the
front-runner in the Republican
presidential sweepstakes, but
added, II still have nine months
to CO."
The chronicle., 1963-11-14
P~r0fesfunfs Set
Annual Appeal

NEW YORK, (Special) - A
decade of annual Thanksgiving
appeals by Protestant denomi-
nations for funds to carry on
their joint program Of food dis
tribution to the worlds needy
will be marked Nov. "a in
churches throughout America.
Highlighting nationwide serv-
ices dedicated to the appeal,
which seeks $3.50, 900 for financ-
ing the sos (Share Our Sub
Stance) program for 1864,
through which more than 10 mil
lion of the worlds hungry will
receive DEMONSTRATING U. S.
food stocks, will be the National
Service of Thanksgiving at t h
Washington Cathedral in Wash
ington, D. c. at $3.50 pm. Nov.
"a.
The service is sponsored an
nually by the Council of Church
eS of Greater Washington, a n d
Church World Service, the over
seas relief and rehabilitation
agency of major Protestant de-
nominations.
Bishop James K. Mathews of
the Boston Area Of the Metho-
dist Church, who has just return
ed from a field trip to Africa,
will be the principal speaker at
the Washington Cathedral serv-
ice. He will discuss problems of
world hunger.
The Harvard-Radcliffe Glee
Clubs will sing under the direc-
ton of Conductor Elliot Forbes.
Since its inception the SOS pro-
gram has accounted for distri-
button of approximately two and
a half billion pounds Of U. S.
Government : donated commo-
dities to the hungry and desti-
tute in more than IS areas Of
acute need.
Church World Service is a de-
partment of the National Coun-
Gil of Churches of Christ, and
cooperates with the Division of
Inter-Church Aid, Refugee a n d
World Service of the World
Council Of Churches in its inter-
national programs.
The chronicle., 1963-11-14
Industry Bonds
Bids Are Asked

Sealed bids on SOS, 900 in in
duStrial bonds will be accepted
by the Jackson County Board Of
Supervisors until Nov. Is, at
which time the bids will be open
ed.
The bonds, in denominations
of $1,000 each, are being sold to
finance Improvements on the
Person Optical Company, a plant
located in Supervisory District 4.
The chronicle., 1963-11-14
Prof Is Named

OXFORD, Miss. (UPD - DR..
Arthur B. Lewis, professor of
physics and astronomy at the
University of Mississippi, has
been named to head a program
to improve the quality of high
school physics teaching in the
state, it was announced today.
The chronicle., 1963-11-14
ROOFING

All type roofs, g',tters. sheet
metal. Bvilt-Up roofing our
specially. Licensed appIicators
of new "Thermo" all white
roof coating = lowers SUM-.
mer roof temperature 81 to
20 degrees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

zz-Kiss-sizs Rssinsr. WnyI plastic, green 5Qo5
"0V So'0' --------------------------- -
EcFy American chsi oless pu-up style; copper print $40
ioOhC S~
5o-SprHsA lnneEspFins Mattresses box SPRINGS 1OSS
twin or double size domosk tick 81
25-Howood Bed Sets, foam or innerspdno motess HOo5
moehng t~n.size box spring, legs, heo6boord, oil for
Confessional TebIes early American nnopIe STEP 1888
eno' oouoh.box, eoektoil styles --------------- -
z4-Seoly nnespfns MottFess or box spring. striped sax
eonon ticking. Twin or double ----------------- ~
lssunk Bed Sets, nnersprino mattresses springs 500
mopIe'finish beds, guard rail. ladder w
ls-Mspls Poster Bed Set twin size Includes in. $RR
nerspnn9 mattress and box spring w
25-Bsssett Dnns-Room Pieces, Danish STYLE buffet koo5
enno eoonet, tobe, or side chairs ------------ W
15o-chetham Winter Bonkess, "Rose-Rno" pottern 800
pink or blue. IZ~9O, twin or double .------------
z2oo-wosh Cloths. fomous-rnoker bold stripes or
SOLOS. IT perfect 49c-69c each
3oo-Foam Rubber Pillows, Ven-F Foam style zp-of 7oo
cotton covers. II perfect 598 -----------
soo-BroudIoOm Samples. II x54", comp. $685. Z'O
25o-HroGdIOom sompIes 1922 -------- OF
SoAxminstsr Rugs with pods exl2 wool pile florol Hoo5
or oostFoet potems. Comp. $3.50 -------..---.-
1000 yds AeFiIGn AerIe Pile Broodoons, ~ l5' kS8
widths Plush or rondom-sheored Comp. S95 -. ~O
800 90. yds Dupont sol carpet, continuous hIo. Hoo
ment nyon pile. IL. IS WIDE Comp 7.95 80 '"'"
500 50. yds. Dupont sol cGpet, nyIon twist pile
I[%io WIDE Beige green. sondoIWood, gold 400
~0HP' o'So '"''"f
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-06-07
Kenai Woman
 Represents State

Alaska had it's official repre- sentative recently at the Area 9 Conference conducted May 7-9 at Ramada Inn, Phoenix, Ariz., by the National Retired Teachers Assoc, the American Association of Retired Persons and the af- filiate organization of Retire. ment Research and Welfare As- sociation.
 Mrs. Allan L. Petersen, Kenai, was on the program on both the Wednesday and Thursday ses- sions. Mrs. Petersen is president of the Alaska Retired Teachers Assoc. and is NRTA state direc- tor for Alaska. She gave the re- sponse to the greetings extended the conference May 8 by principal speakers on that occasion. On the following day, she took part in a discussion group.
 Mrs. Petersen mailed back postcard depicting the lawns, buildings and swimming pools of the Ramada Inn, where the con- vention was held. She said TIP persons registered for the ses- sions.
 "Phoenix heat is up to 105 de- grees-but, I haven't melted yet! Am now visiting a few days with Joyce and Erv Rheingans (forun- CT Kenai residents) in their Casa Bonita Apartments - most de- lightful! Leave for LA, S.F., and Seattle about May 1.' Mrs. Peter sen expects to return to Kenai early in June.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-06-07
Pioneer sTe eachef. Gets High Award

Enid S. (Mrs. Archie) McLane received a lifetime membership award in the Alaska Congress of Parents and Teachers during 8th grade graduating exercises at Tustumena School
 The presentation was made by Ira Lee Miller, P-TA president of Tustumena School.
 The award was accompanied by a letter from Mrs. Robert c. Cole, state president, who wrote: "A life membership in the Alaska Congress of Parents and Teachers is the highest honor that can be bestowed by our organization. It is mark of appreciation for val uable service given in behalf of children and youth.
 In presenting the award to Mrs. McLane, the Tustumena Parent Teachers Assoc. president added, "No better example of Christian living and teaching could have been given our children" Y
 MT. and Mrs. McLane are pio- neer Alaskans and live on land they homesteaded iii the Kasilof area. Mrs. McLane, whose long teaching career included many years in Alaska schools, is sis- ter of Mrs. Allan Petersen of Ke- mai.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-06-07
BUY CRAB BOAT

KASILOF = Word was receiv- ed recently from the Vern Savage family, who have been crab fish, ing in the Seldovia area, that they have purchased the Celtic, an &C., foot boat, and will use it as a ten- der for a local eannery there for six weeks beginning July. After that the Savages and their son-in- law, Abe, will continue crab fish ing. It is indefinite as to when the family will return to their Kasilof homestead.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-06-07
ARE WEDDING GUESTS

ANCHOR POINT = Weekend guests in the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Clendenen and MT. and Mrs. Larry Clendenen were MT. and Mrs. Jim Meister and John Holland and sons, David and Mark, all of Spenard, Lance Lef- fel, Micky Gottfrietson and friend Verne, and Willie and Shirley Chernoff and two sons..
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-06-07

The Territorial Road Board al. lotted &1,0oo toward paying for the labor of clearing away the dis astrous land slide at. Juneau on November ?, 1885, in which 15 lives were lost.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-06-07
PAGE SEVEN
TAX NOTICE CITY OF RENAL

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A FORECLOSURE LIST FOR DELINQUENT TAXES IN THE YEARS 1861 AND 1862 HAS BEEN COMPLETED AND IS OPEN FOR PUBLIC IN. SPECTION AT THE OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK RENAL ALASKA, WEEKDAYS FROM g AM. TO , PM SAID FORE- CLOSURE LIST WILL BE PRESENTED TO THE SUPERIOR COURT OF ALASKA THIRD DISTRICT ON Is JULY 1863 FOR JUDGEMENT AND ORDER OF SALE
 Kenai City Clerk Published: June
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

veteran newspaperman finds out he has
missed out Of ife Walter Huston 12:55-9
Thursday AN.
THERE GOES MY GIRL" 1887. A we'll
done comedy about a boy and girl reporter.
Gene Raymond, Ann Sothern. 1905
Thursday PM.
SHE'S COT EVERYTHING" 1887 Amusing
comedy Ann Sothern. 1905
DISPUTED PASSAGE" 1889 A confused
drama concerning the will to live as opposed
to pure medical science. Akin Tamlroff,
John Howard. 500
"HIS KIND OF WOMAN" 1851. A lively
meIodrama about plot to bring an ex-
patriated racketeer back to the States
Robert Mitchum, Jane Russell. 11:10-5
THE MARRYING KIND" 1852 An excellent
combination Of comedy and pathos in this
film Of martial ups and downs. Judy Holiday.
Aldo Ray 12:55-9
Friday AN.
TRUTH ABOUT MURDER" 1916. Undis-
tinsushed meIodrama. Bonita Granville.
1905
Friday PM.
SAVAGE SPLENDoR." 1949. A very good
documentary Of the oenis-cotlOw expedition
into Africa. with some breathtaking scenes.
1905
PORT AFRIQUE" 1855. dull story Of
revenge and murder set in French Morocco.
Pier Angel, Phil Carey 500
"HUNcHBAcK OF NoTRE DAME" 1889. A
fine, weI-acted version Of Victor Hugo's
classic Charles Laughton. Maureen 0Hara.
Edmond o'Brien. 1905
STATION WEST" 1e4s. An Army officer
goes undereover to trap a gang Of hi-iackers
Good action western. Dick Powell, Jane
Greer. 1l:10-5
HOUSE OF MENACE" 1895. A wealthy old
lady befriends stranger who in turn holds
her prisoner AIine Mcmahon, Basil Rathbone.
1851
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

Saturday P.M.
TIME TABLE" 1856. A polished meIodrama
about a daring and intricate train holdup.
Mark Stevens. Felicia FAR. 12:30@
"THE HALF-BREED." 1852. sIow-mOvins
western. Robert Young, Janis Carter
HOLIDAY" 1888. sophisticated comedy
about society qirl who falls for her sisters
fiance Katharine Hepburn. 1:00-5
CHRISTMAS IN JULY" 1910 tFirst-Run).
man mistakenly thinks he has won coffee
slogan contest. Great fun. Dick Powell.
Ellen Drew 1909
"MR. $780," 1850. A charming story about a
T-man and a U. N. secretary who investigate
a loveabIe old counterfeiter Burt Lancaster,
Dorothy MCGUIRE, Edmund Gwenn. ZOO
"cRASH0UT." 1855. Familiar, but fast, gutsy
prison melodrama. William Bendx, Arthur
Kennedy. 2:30-7
"ELIZABETH OF LADYMEAD." 1e4s British.
Slim comedy. Anna NeagIe. 400
"BAlT." 1854. An old prospector contrNes to
kill his young partner. Hugo Haas. Cleo
Moore. 500
"THE LONG, HOT SUMMER" 1858. Color.
Thanks to good cast. Faulkner's novel,
"The Hamlet" about small Southern town.
is brought to the screen with power and
conviction. Paul Newman, jeanne Woodward,
Orson WeIIes. 300
STRANGE CARGO" 1910. Exciting story of
an escape from penal COLONY in the tropics.
Clark Gable, Joan Crawford 11:00-5
"THE BIG DOODLE" 1857. A slim film about
counteheters in Havana. Enrol Flynn.
lilo
GROSS WINDS" 1851. Average tale of
island intrigues. John Payne, Rhonda Fleming.
11:157
TIGHT SPOT" 1855 welI-acted crime
drama about a girl used as trap for
gang leader. Witty dialogue. Ginger Rogers.
Edward G. Robinson. 11:15-9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
JohnsonA Aides Continue
On Job in White House

Half q dozen men who
worked closely with President
johnson when he was Vice.
President still are working with
him at the White House in
addition to the staff Of the
late President Kennedy.
In listing these assistants to-
day, White House Press Secre-
airy Pierre Salinger said there
also is IAN assortment Of new
and very pretty young ladies
around" the White House Of
fees.
Miss Juanita Roberts. who
was secretary TO MI. johnson
as Vice President is working a.
his primary personal secretary
Mr.. Salinger said those nov
working with the President in
clude Bill D. Meyers. deputy
director Of the Peace Corps
Walter jenkins, who wa
administrative assistant to Mr.
johnson as Vice-PreSident
George Reedy. a longtime
aide; Cliff Carter and Dicl
Nelson, who served as assistant
to Mr.. johnson when he wa
Vice-President, and JAG
Valenti, a Houston business
man whose wife had worked a.
secretary in Mr.. Johnsoh's Of
flee as Vice-President.
Mr.. Salinger was not surf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
Justice Stewart Put
Forward as Dark Horse

think Mr.. Stewards stand on
the school prayer issue would be
a valuable campaign asset. He
was the lone dissenter in 1852
when the high court outlawed
the reading Of the regents
prayer in New York schools.
Justice Stewart was born in
Michigan and grew UP and
practiced law in Cincinnati.
His Midwestern background Is
also considered desirable by
those promoting his presiden-
tial stock.
A graduate Of Yale Law School
he volunteered for Navy service
in World War II and served
three years on active sea duty.
On Cincinnati Council
His only elective public service
was as a member Of the Gin
cinnati City Council from 1850
to 1858. During the last year
on the City Council, he was
vice mayor of Cincinnati.
His good looks and outgoing,
informal manner have made
him a favorite of spectators at
the Supreme Court and in Of
ficial Washington. Justice
Stewart Is married and has two
sons and a daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

what payroll some Of the
presidential aides were on.
All the top assistants to the
late President Kennedy are re-
naming on the job with Presi-
dent johnson.
However. Mr.. Kennedy's per-
sonal secretary. Mrs. Evelyn
Lincoln. is working in a special
office in the Executive Office:
building on the papers Of the
late President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
u, 666 X-roys Token

The Alexandria Arlington
tuberculosis and Health AsSo-
citation has announced that its
silver X-ray truck took 24,666
screening X-rays from January
i through November 80. The
mobile X-ray unit operates in
Alexandra and Arlington
during the third week of each
month, and is located in strate-
gic areas throughout the COM
munity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
BuiIey Staying On
At Johnson Wish

The Democratic National
Committee said today that
John M. Bailey will remain as
chairman at the personal re-
quest of President Johnson.
The President made his re-
quest and Mr.. Bailey gave his
assent at a White House meet
ing late yesterday. a committee
official said.
Mr.. Bailey. a Democratic
leader in Connecticut for many
years, became National Com
mittee chairman in January
1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
By DAVID 8. BRODER
star staff Writer

The name Of Associate SUI
preme Court Justice Potter
Stewart has entered speculation
as a possible dark horse Re-
publican presidential candidate
in 1864.
Top-level Republican leaders
have been discussing Justice
Stewart as a new face" mid
dle-of-the-road challenger tC
President johnson.
So far as is known, the pos
sibility has not been raised with
the justice himself. He declined
any comment on the idea ir
response to q reporters query
Justice Stewart, 48, was
named to the Supreme Court
in 1858 by former President
Eisenhower, who four year,
previously had appointed hin
a judge of the Sixth Circuit
Court Of Appeals.
Prayer Decision Cited
Gen. Eisenhower's known
fondneSs for the justice is ar
important factor in the politica
speculation about his possible
presidential qualifications.
Some Republican leaders also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
spOrtsWear with that holiday spirit
from our greatjm- gjt-givlng collection

smokes bdemr for
in srh and ~ee come coHmer
e ord M so onY ore in
will be Plenty "Od fit" OuIb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04
Gunshot by Ella Roines
Routs ProwIer in Yard

Ella Raines. former movie
star. routed an intruder from
the backyard Of her Georgetown
home last night In true Western
movie style-with a blast from
a i2-gauge shotgun.
Shortly before midnight, Miss
Raines, who Is now the wife Of
an Air Force colonel. heard
noises on the first floor Of her
home at 2ol2 p street NV.
She said she seized q shot
gun. peered through a second
floor bedroom window and fired
one shot In the general direc-
ton Of a prowler she saw In the
yard. The intruder took off.
When your husband Is in
Hong Kong and you have two
small daughters we'll" Miss
Raines said. She has kept the
shotgun handy since seeing a
prowler near the house q month
ago.
In l947 the actress married
Air Force Col. Robin Olds. A
few years later she gave up her
acting career entirely. The
olds' two daughters are ii and
8 years old.
Earlier last night Miss Raines
notified police that she had re-
ceived four mysterious tele-
phone calls. The caller. she
said, was silent when she an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04
Civilian Jumps
From AT Plane

SAIGON. Wet Nam. April 4
tAP)-United States authori-
ties said today an American
civilian Unexpectedly jumped
from an Air Force cargo plane
yesterday and landed safely
by parachute IN Cambodia. He
has not yet been found.
He was identified as Donald
L. Russell. "a. formerly OF Dem
nison. Ohio. and Brentwood.
Md. where he lived at 3720
jackson avenue. Officials could
give no reason for his jump.
Mr.. Russell arrived In neigh
boring Cambodia In July OF
1861. He was a technician for
the National Scientific Labora-
tory In Washington. d. c.. who
worked for the United States
military advisory group In Cam
bodia. IL was understood here
that his contract with the
group had expired.
Laboratory officials In WASH
ington said he had finished his
assignment and presumably was
returning 10 Washington.