davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-28

Bros, Phila :
delphia; Kauf.
mans, Pitts
burgh. and the
Mr.. Cohen Hub, Baltimore,
department stores. He also has
been retail consultant for the Sat-
urday Evening Post and the New
York Times.
As chairman OF the Retail Ad.
Visory Committee Of the Brand
Names Foundation, he developed
the Brand Name Retailer Of the
Year Award which will be pre-.
sented Tor the fourth year this
April. Mr.. Dulcan was recipient
OF the f1rst award In ie4D.
Expenses Rise Mere.
Seaboard Air Line Railroad
had record operating revenues OF
ei4e .3aT ,0b4 In 1901. a jump Of
10 per cent from the previous
year, but operating expenses OF
eiii,9ii,46 900 also set 4 record
and were II per cent higher,
President John w, Smith pointed
out today IN the annual report
10 stockholders.
An abnormal deduction for de-
probation allowed by the Inter-
state Commerce C0mmlsBluh re-
suited IN d al 800 900 cut IN Fed.
eral taxes for The year and ehs
hbled The company IN show 4
halh In net lheOHie from 9i4iiTB,s
i4B t6 AiB,bBO,Ti4, but President
Smith declared that thls VIII have
The effect Ut Increasing Federal
taxes IN later years
"ihaaequaeg Of the tfslsht rate
increases received IN 1881 IN fes
latl6h ID Waee costs ana hlaheF
prices OF materials and sHBBllesI
In jHstIee requires thai the Zee
promptly BFahB the petition OF the
RAILROADS. new behalheJ Tor
further increases" he saidt
GEL Net Declines,
With the exception OF net In
come, the 1851 annual report OF
Government Employees Insurance
90, OF washington Today showed
new records, Lee GeedWlA rs pres
identi
Premium ineeme, w eb per
cent, reached q new high OF sl9,=
149,2Aa, Net investment income
rose "a per cent to total sal2,lRl
and policyholders numbered lT9,-
8ll, an increase of 1877 per cent,
Assets Of Sls,769,l78 represented q
2S.8 per cent gain,
Offsetting these advances, the
company reported auto casualty
insurance suffered from increased
accidents, higher claim costs, in
creased taxes and operating ex-
penses. The company's net income,
as a result, declined to $3.50, ,295
or $3.50 q common share in 1851.
Net for the previous year was
$3.50, ,956 or $S.92 a share, adjusted
to the 250,000 shares now out
standing. Surplus rose to $3,l93.-
442 at the end Of the year, against
$2.932.207. for 1850.
U. 8. Steel Report.
United States Steel Corp. re-
ported today that holdings of
common and preferred stock in
the District totaled 209,113 COM
mon shares on December 81, 1851,
compared with 210,212 six months
before. Preferred shares totaled
36,382 compared with 39,022 for
the same period.
Chase, Meyer, Barnett & Co.
have announced the appointment
Of Philip p. Friedlander, as resi-
dent manager of its new broker
age Office at 1910 Vermont avenue
NV. He has been associated with
Washington brokerages for 81
years, specializing in recent years
in the handling Of underwriting.
The new brokerage Arm is q men,
ber Of the New York Stock Ex-
change.
Heads JayCee Committee.
u. Brooke Lee, jr., has been
named chairman Of the ION TO
Dallas" Convention Committee oil
the Silver Spring Junior Chamber
Evening star., 1952-02-28
chleuao Llyastaek

AqbObsh.lsE Ml, ylitstlA}ls. u -sAaIg:.
.S$Iy'HhsiI siIEEhssf.II IA .II., tSnH.sGtbSu uYyIg' NJ
fSS,tSsaRyiafS ES9gsSl ltyBifSBSbHS
bgHIAll VAHvR ssXtffA akga9lss.Eb, ~ aBl
RSaPsA oi2gggIR.sbP.,gyS RsStIg. .a,ssgilHsI
SsAbfGHlf ssgPtElEg RVUL ''NfGHIEs' saws
HsaRTil!bBHHRA #EsSa iffEtFis' is9tssat5I H}tH H5I
IifgARs. AsR'SHg .sSSM aYafshi fRtaE
h.g5ES:sss& Ytt5tE'' tasH d 'sfGE fSE4Ra tRssa
|ssS ,sss8fS'SsEeI 'stss8I$s tsB!fgslsBssss|
4s.sist fst#a AEsFi. i.slsaRgF n fa'E, ,lsSB
Evening star., 1952-02-28

IAlgglIAs NllBEsI'. slsGdg' 'lvsVIBa HAL
|tsT|NA. 1ESE,IFslb||s Nm, AyAItlsss1". a..AVI
| Iyligit sNttFHVEiisF' "bFSaR''AAA '1AlSld
|, IRI|.s. .fSSIat' lsSh sounds u...
Evening star., 1952-02-28

u. Brooke Lee, jr.. has been
named chairman Of the ION to
Dallas" Convention Committee Of
the Silver Spring Junior Chamber
Evening star., 1952-09-21
kAo+or;or Eroro M/,cb;n1+or,. To College Towns
iV'OtO'HIS IOIII VVOoI Hi iSlOIl. In North Carolina

time. Most important are the
Dan River Mills. largest single
unit textile mill in the world.
Guided tours to see the making
of fine sheets and pillowcases. in
the Schoolfield Division, are held
every working day.
| Southeast, as shown on the ac-
companying AAA map, are a clus-
ter Of cities where most of the
famous colleges and universities
of the Tarheel State are located.
Duke University. at Durham, Is
situated on two campuses COM
lprising about 1000 acres. The
Woman's College. on the old
campus, is of Georgian architec-
ture.
Scene Of Surrender.
The North Carolina College for
Negroes is also located at Dur
ham. Six miles southwest Of Dur
ham is the Bennett Place Memo
rial where. April 26, 1865, Gen.
Joseph E. Johnson surrendered
the remaining Confederate armies
in the field to Gen. William T.
Sherman, thus ending the war.
The University of North Caro-
lima is the oldest State univer-
sity in America and one of the
finest. It is located at Chapel
Hill. 1t was provided for in the
State constitution Of 1776. The
Moorhead- Patterson Bell Tower
here duplicates the chimes at West
Point. The Coker Arboretum Is a
botanical laboratory containing
500 specimens of North Carolina
trees. shrubs. flowers and exotic
plants.
Raleigh, capital Of the State,
has a number of smaller technical
colleges and universities located
within its environs. Wake Forest,
a Baptist college. is located in the
town of the same name. its foot
ball team being known as the
Fighting Deacons."
Evening star., 1952-09-21

Betty Washington Lewis. sister
of the first President, is buried
three miles northeast of Culpeper.
Charlottesville is famed for its
associations with the life of
Thomas Jefferson, who founded
the University Of Virginia. His
home is located in suburban Mon
ticello. Charlottesville, near the
foot of the Blue Ridge Mountains.
is surrounded by great apple and
peach orchards. Fifty-three miles
southwest Of Charlottesville is
Sweet Briar College for Women.
Nearly 400 lockwood trees sur
round the home of the presiden'
of Sweet Briar. and they are con-
sidered among the finest in the
South. Crossing the James River.
IL miles to the south of Sweet
Briar, brings us into Lynchburg.
The Quakers, In 1850, were
among the earliest settlers of the
Lynchburg community. which Is
near the geographical center Of
the Old Dominion State. The
savage penalties inflicted upon
Tories and criminals during the
Revolutionary War by Charles
Lynch and his cronies meeting in
the Lynch home as q ''court" gave
birth to the well-known expression
lynch law"
Tomato Discovery.
It was in the garden Of the
Miller Clayton House, according
Evening star., 1952-09-21
CONTINUED From Page C-14.)


for British European Airways,
sends note on dining in Brussels.
First-class meals there now cost
a bit more than 50. But" he
adds, "the best bet Is still the
world-famous cafe. lie Boeuf Sur
lie Toit, where the floor show is as
good as the food"
Christmas Cruises - Those who
enjoy the novelty of Christmas
at sea will have a choice of "a
cruises from New York and New
Orleans, according to a survey by
a worldwide travel agency. These
cruises fall into three classes:
Passenger ships running regularly
from these ports to Bermuda and
the Caribbean area; passenger
vessels operating on fixed Sched-
uleS to South America, with
Buenos Aires as their southern
terminal, and transatlantic liners
scheduled to make special cruises
from New York.
The schedule Of cruises out of
Miami on the Nuevo Dominicano
has been revised, the Dominican
Republic Steamship Line advises.
The short cruises Of September 26
and October 90 to Nassau have
been eliminated in a change that
will add two 11-day sailings to the
West Indies on September % and
October 20. Three-day cruises to
Nassau are set for October 81, and
November z and IA: The one-way
sailing from Miami to Ciudad
Trujillo has been postponed from
October 27 to November II.
From a country town with one
or two hotels and a small restau-
rant serving home cooked meals,
Lake George. N. Y, has developed
into a resort that can sleep more
than 5000 persons, has dozens of
restaurants, souvenir stores, q
number Of bars and two sight-see-
Evening star., 1952-09-21
MAAsDAM
TRAVEL.

UeSs 1S S-tnaveuroI cruise over
Christmas and New Years 10 cor.ussno.
crissobol, Hovono. 70 days Sass vp
JAnss a TO corfossna. crisiobol.
Hovona. - dcys $255 vp
FEBs 7-lineoln's sirthdoy cruise 10 s..
Thomos. 10 cvoiro. cvroeao, hovano.
u doys SAYS up
FeBe zA-so Pori-ov.Prines. corioesno.
crissobol Kingston. 13 doys sass up
Evening star., 1952-09-21
7 raveIer' $. Notebook

ing boat lines. The changes would
surprise even a pre-World War II
visitor. A CLINT of a 70-year COM
parison recently reached Lake
Georges Chamber of Commerce.
An oldster from Belmont, VT,
wrote: MY recent visit to your
active village fairly swept me off
my feet. Such a marvellous change
in 70 years not Six-horSe
Concord coach In sight"
Ireland's radio trains have be-
come increasingly popular with
world travellers. They provide a
running commentary on trips to
such places as Kerry. Cork, Con-
nemara and the Sligo country.
Motor jauntS fill in some interest
ing gaps.
Sailings of the Queens-Plans
to sail for Europe next year
aboard the Queen Mary and
Queen Elizabeth now can be
firmed up. The Cunard Line has
announced the two superliners
will continue to offer weekly ex-
press service from New York to
Europe each Wednesday, through
late 1853. With five other ships
in regular transatlantic service,
Cunard will provide an average
of three sailings weekly, both to
and from Europe.
So eager are United States
tourists to carry home the big
silver dollars of Panama that one
of the airline Offices at Tocumen
Airport carries a big stock of them.
The airline'S flights land there
about midnight, but many pas
sengers leave their berths and
trail up to the desk to exchange
their dollar bills for "balboas. ("
Panama's coinage corresponds to
that Of the United States, with
dimes, quarters and 5O-cent
pieces Of similar size. What makes
the cartwheels prize souvenirs is
the fact that they carry the head
Of the famous Pacific explorer,
Vasco Nunez de Balboa.
The rich historical heritage of
New England is not being drama
tized to full advantage for tour
Evening star., 1952-09-21
u. S. Orthodox Churches Push
Program of Americonizotion

when all segments Of the commu-
Mon have put their services and
rites into English can the Ortho-
dox Church be united into an
American denomination of nearly
s million members"
Training American Priests.
Archbishop Bashir said that his
church no longer is importing"
priests but has undertaken the
training of American youths for
the priesthood. He AIDED that
there was much resistance from
the older people against putting
services into English but "fortu-
nately the youngsters are with us
100 per cent"
Another communion in which
demands for Americanization are
being insistently heard is the Rus
sian orthodox Church in this
country. This movement has been
spearheaded by the Federated
Russian Orthodox Clubs, a youth
group comprising l60 chapters
throughout the United States and
Canada.
At its recent annual convention
in New York the organization
voted. to request Metropolitan,
Leonty, head Of the Russian Or
thodox Church III North Americas
to recall Archbishop Benjamin.
who is currently in Tokyo, as soon
as successor can be chosen for
him.
1t was felt by the delegates that
since Archbishop Benjamin is the
only American-born Russian Or
thodox prelate, his presence in the
United States would be of greater
benefit to the church than his
continued assignment in Japan.
Committee Organized.
One of the most important re-
cent steps taken by Orthodox
bodies in the United States was
the formation of q consultative
committee. The committee-first
Of its kind-will meet periodically
to deal with matters Of general in
terest to Orthodox communicates
in the United States.
Groups represented on the COM
mittee include the Greek Orthodox
archdiocese in North and South
Romanian Orthodox
Church in America. Russian Or.
thodox Church in North America.
Russian Orthodox Church outside
Syrian Antiochian Ortho-
dox Church, Ukrainian Orthodox
Church of America and Serbian
Orthodox Church.
A major reason for, the growing
cooperation of Orthodox bodies in
this country is their desire to pre-
sent a united front against Com.
munist encroachments. Virtually
Ill Orthodox churches in the
United States have declared their
independence from the Moscow
Patriarchate and other ecclesias.
sical centers behind the iron cur
tain.
In several cases Orthodox groups
nave gone to court or set up indie.
pendent churches in order to sever
'elationS with Communist-con.
rolled Mother" churches in satel.
lite countries.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
THE SUNDAY STAR CHS
Washington D. C.
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER FL, 1892

lists, the New England Council
was told recently at a meeting
in Poland Springs, Me. The
speaker was Earle w. Newton, di-
rector of Old Sturbridge Village,
in Massachusetts,. when they
come" he said, "it is exceedingly
important they find what they
are looking for. All over the
country there are beaches, noun
tains and lovely vistas. New Eng
land is not unique in this regard,
although no one would recon-
mend ignoring these priceless as
sets. Yet the thing which we have
in the richest quantity is our his
torical heritage, a cultural and
economic asset. :"
To the Rose Bowl--One Of the
large travel agencies has an
nounced a midwinter vacation
featuring holiday celebrations in
Los Angeles. Hollywood and Pasa-
dena. The train of streamlined
Pullmans will leave Chicago De-
cember 26. Special entertainment
programs are planned en- route,
but the outstanding novelties will
be reserved seats for the Tourna-
ment of Roses parade. the Rose
Bowl football game and a New
Years celebration at the Biltmore
Bowl, one of the more famous sup
per clubs Of Hollywood stars.
The new and glamorous S. s.
United States Is scheduled to in
clude Bremerhaven as a port Of
call for'tfe first time in December.
A series of three cruises from
New York to the West Indies has
been announced by the Canadian
Pacific Steamships for the COM
pany's flagship, Empress of Scot
land. Departure and return dates
are: January S0-February Is.
February s18-March S, March 7-24.
It has been estimated that for
the ruined Indian dwelling Of
Chetro Ketl. at Chaco Canyon
National Monument in Northern
New Mexico, 80 million pieces Of
stone were quarried, shaped and
laid and great number of trees
felled and shaped. all with stone
tools.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
The Week in Religion
By Religious News Service

Delegates representing / million
Americans Of the Greek Orthodox
faith will meet in Los Angeles,
September 28-October 4. The
conference will focus attention on
strengthening the Greek Orthodox
Church as IAN important religious,
moral and social force in the
American way of life," according
to an official announcement.
The meeting. to be convened by
the Greek Orthodox Archdiocese
Of North and South America, is
the latest step in growing move
ment by Orthodox bodies in this
country to ''Americanize" their
activities and practices.
Earlier this month, a national
Greek Orthodox youth organiza-
ton was formally launched at q
conference in Washington at
tended by some 900 delegates
representing parishes throughout
the country.
Backed by Young People.
Several resolutions offered to
the conference indicated a desire
|of Greek Orthodox young people
Ito hasten the aAmericanization
process by the churehsg ~ SA
Meanwhile. the : Syrian Anti
ochian Orthodox Church has COM
|pleted plans to Americanize it's
ritual, music. liturgy and services.
Final steps were taken by the
church's national convention in
Los Angeles last week.
Metropolitan Antony Basnir of
New York. head of the church,
said, I'VE are the first of the
orthodox branches to accomplish
this task"
Orthodoxy in this Nation has
ben divided on racial and lin
guistic lines" he said. "Only
Evening star., 1952-09-21

to the American Automobile As
sociation, that Thomas jefferson
first made a respectable vegetable
of the tomato. Up until that time
it had been known as the "love
apple" and was deemed to be
poisonous until Jefferson publicly
ate one.
In Danville. Immediately north
of the North Carolina border, Is
the house in which-in April, 1865,
Jefferson Davis Confederate
States cabinet met for the last
Evening star., 1952-09-21

One Of series of motor trips from
Washington. Clip ond sove il for future
reference.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
By Walter w. Hubbord
Amer;eon Av,omobiIe A,,oelotion

Almost 900 miles Of motoring
are involved in this trip to the
north central part of the Tarheel
State. With football in the Of
fing, it is an interesting tour at
this time.
Evening star., 1952-04-06

TN1Ar old question about your birth that
Il comes up whenever you fill out printed
QUESTIONABLE has always been a source of
laughs for comedians. Will Rogers, spotting
the line on his passport application reading,
''Born?" drawled, I'm Oklahoma when we see
a man walking around the streets we just
assume he must have been born" Eddie
Cantor, faced with the same query, snapped.
Certainly was born. Do you think my
father won me in raffle?"
But admitting that you must have been
born sometime, someplace to somebody, you
may as well face the fact that, unless you can
be specific, you're liable to have serious
trouble in getting passport, several kinds
of licenses and permits, entree to some schools
or the armed forces, or even an inheritance,
pension or money due you.
Your best solution is to present a birth
certificate, or rather copy of the official
document on file in the health department
which is charged with keeping such vital
statistics for the city, town or locality where
you were born.
But if you're like most people, you can't
lay your hand on copy of your birth
certificate right this minute. Vital-statis-
tics Offices are receiving twice as many
requests for birth records today as they ham
died in 1899. Moreover. they report that one
out of every three live-and-kicking Americans
was never officially recorded at all. These
hapless people can have almost as much
trouble as the man without country.
When Joe Brown saw West Coast aircraft
plant advertising that American citizens were
Evening star., 1952-04-06

recently lost big order because he couldn't
get in to see the purchasing agent of Gus
toner company which had just accepted a
military contract with a security clause.
During World War II, defense plants required
documentary proof of citizenship from all
visitors, as Vannevar Bush once found when
he tried to visit GE's atom-busy plant in
Schenectady, N. Y, without one. The guard
politely declined to accept the letter signed by
Franklin D. Roosevelt appointing Dr. Bush
to head the Office of Scientific Research and
Development, organized to direct the very
work G.E. was doing.
When he turned 80 recently, Connie Mack,
dean of baseball, quipped that he'd never
really known his birthday because no one
had noticed whether he was born before or
after midnight. It's not joke, however, for
draftees because their local boards decide
who's in and who's out strictly in birth order
Youngsters eager to join up have the
Evening star., 1952-04-06
by Caroline Bird

desperately needed as machinists, he packed
up his family and his savings and set out for
San Diego. The plant wanted him desperately,
all right, but they couldn't put him on until
he had proved his citizenship with birth
certificate. A thousand miles from home, Joe
and his family sweated it out in trailer camp
while relative back home hunted up the aged
doctor who had failed to report his birth.
Help Exoan the Gear
r oREIGN-BoRN citizens often get defense jobs
faster than native Americans because they've
got naturalization papers and they're more
careful to keep all identification documents
In Atlanta, Ca, bewhiskered gentleman
submitted birth certificate issued 65 years
ago by the Czarist government of Russia in
application for an old-age pension. 1t turned
out, on translation, to be in perfect order
and he collected.
Robert Blake, nlachine-tool salesman,
Evening star., 1952-04-06

opposite problem. Recruiting officers often
demand birth certificate of husky lads who
look as if they might be under age. One such,
booming voiced 200 FOUNDER. had to present
a document on which he was noted as
Female baby"
School children who want job soon learn
that they must have birth certificate to get
the necessary working papers. Some time ago
in Kansas the state registrar received an
appeal from father whose estranged wife was
keeping their son out of school because she
wanted his wages as a laborer. They dispatched
birth certificate by return mail 50 that the
father could get the under-age boy fired.
Doxn Too Seen?
MosT people don't look up their birth GER
tifcates until some occasion for it arises.
Then they become impatient because it may
take some time and trouble. There are some
persons who were born too soon to get on the
books-some states didn't start keeping birth
records until we'll into the present century
If you don't have birth certificate, you
can save yourself lot of inconvenience by
taking steps to get one now. Here's what to do:
l. Write for copy to the Department of
Health at the capital of your native state,
giving your age and your name and address
at the time of your BIRTH In large cities, you
can apply instead to the local Department of
Health at city hail. They'll send you an
abstract of it for a nominal fee or tell you
what to do next.
z. If there is no record of your birth under
the year you give. you can apply for a delayed
birth certificate by furnishing the type of
proof your state authorities require. Ideally,
that proof is an affidavit from the attending
doctor, parent or anyone else who was
present at the time In order to get the
required number of afidavits, you may have
to track down long-lost relatives But it may
turn out that all the eyewitnesses are dead,
particularly if the applicant is old.
3. If you can't get such affidavits, you may
be able to present several unofficial documents
Continued on page "a
Evening star., 1952-04-06
Gan YOU PROVE
YOU WERE BORN?

1t isn't easy it sounds and passpor
a job, license, even an inheritance can depen
ON it. If you don't have birth certificate no,
you'd better get one. Here's how to 60 about
Evening star., 1952-11-05
Modern Murriuue

ton in the knowledge that statis-
tics show he is very far from being
alone in his plight. From Is to 20
million people in this country will
during the course of their lives
have to seek psychiatric help be-
cause Of emotional disturbances
that reduce their capacity to work
Most of them will get back or
their feet quickly and be none the
worse for it. Some of the ablesI
men in the country have had this
experience and are no more
ashamed Of it than they are OF
childhood measles.
Nevertheless, public ignorance
Iof the nature of such Affections
can make recovery and return tc
normal daily activity much more
dlf1cult than is necessary in many
cases. Any one who is in contact
with one of these patients, and
VINO does not want to add to hi,
troubles, should make the effort
70 inform himself before assl,m.
ing the fellow has some loathe.
some or disgraceful disease: which
OF course. is ridiculous.