davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-18
|MorriogeLice
Applications

Under D. C. lam couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. tDGit three full days
and recetue the license on the
nth day. Sundays and hoH-
days are counted the same as
other days.
81. both Of New YORK. -''
Donovan Ss.. p stHltz; 30; e! Mysr; Va, Bar
Russell and Mf'e Gsesa Hol s1s Melon ST. s4s
:, Connecticut aye. NV.
HOEsrG bo sm If s s seS %s st. %
Otis Harrison Il, 1872 Whittinshsm
Na iSe" k hsth s n ana Constance Jackson
jorge s spenSer. IS. e Havana "a c" Cuba. and
john TasoT aS indsnapos 18Th ins st. and
Lenora Blue, %, jackson Springs
Joseph Baum. 80, Jamaica. N. y. and
joseph WI Will Ia y; IL and Leona Lewis.
Raw HeT Maxine 0 s q 5oa Si airard st. st. NV
and Chiyoko okabayashi. %. Chevy
Bernard Beaver. jr.. 10. 1881 Quincy
st stn NV ~ and Julia Wilson. 49, clin-
Willie Daniel se. and Maize Keck. %
Georee Crimson. IT.. IL. 1901 B st. Sc:
anc Marsaret Pearson. Is. $50 18th
Hallmor Turner IT.. o.; and Jeanette
William Warshauer, IT.. 81. 1888 Tuck
erman ct. NV and Phyllis Soucia. %
william Henry, %. 1885 Morris I'd Sc.
ano Marie Thomas. %. 1929 Stevens
Harald Trederikssn. 90. New York city
Rorer Baker, IT,. "a. 1885 Congress st
Sc, and Patricia Nichols. Is. 400;
Richard Collins. 90. St. Johnsbury, Vt.
and Patricia Maloney, %, Newport. VT
| Paul Reese. %. Berwick. Pa. and Cath.
crime Miller. "A: Larksyille. Pa.
nv and Jackie Williams. %. 1881
Luthe, Lono. 20. ouantico, Va. and
Margaret Yuns. %. 1112 10th st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-18
Births Reported


BOYS
William and Gloria Collins.
John and Mary Foster.
William and RUBY Mitchell ss.
RaIgia and md }e Virr Rive stoke.
Donald and Jeanne Wickenkamp.
William and Lylibelle Banks.
Bernard and Thelma Blackmah.
Barnes and Teaola jackson
Bernard and Elizabeth MCNEIL.
William and Lille Pickett.
Quincy and Ruth Scott.
Mason and Jessie Thomas.
John and Mary Dempsey.
G sRrenee and and Myths Hors HS sS1ssbt
Robert and Regina Rice.
Raymond and Erna Simpson.
Harry and Lois Tenant
Warren and Pearl Beatty.
Charles and Thelma Green.
Curtis and Rosa Moore.
Robert and Peggy Phillips.
William and Irene Price.
Dennis and Rosa Shivers
Edward and Mary Woodall.
GIRLS.
Milton and Rita Brooke.
Richard and Doris stotler.
Preston and Dorothy Aston.
Robert and Bernice Dent.
Barford and Margaret Gordon.
Walter and Ruth Lancaster.
Donald and Irma Perritt
Isaac and Elizabeth Robinson
Bernard and Margaret Slaughter.
Joseph and Peicola Wright.
Earl and Ann Dimmick
Charles and Arlene Mooradian.
Nova and Mary Stewart.
Thomas and Marie Cabbagestal.
Roy and Carrie Cyrus.
William and Evelyn Gales.
Woodrow and Mary Harley.
Paul and Carolyn Holleman.
Arthur and Jewell Mack
Phillip and Barbara Rust
Wilbert and Marv Stewart.
TWINS.
Frederick and Margaret Hensley, girls.
Willie and Ernestine Rice. girls
Roscoe and Evelyn Taborn, boy and cir
George and Hattie Boyd, boy and cir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-18
Educator to Speak

Prof. James M. Hess of Elon
College. N. c.. will speak at a
dinner at $50 pm. tomorrow
in Westmoreland Congregational
Church. Massachusetts, avenue
and Westmoreland circle NV.
Prof. Hess taught in American
College at Madurai. India, for 81
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-18
Deaths Reported
tFrom d. c. Bureau OF Vital Statistics. J


Emma z. Gloss, 90. Washington.
Elizabeth r. Brady, 80. 1888 Van Buren,
st. NV.
Mabel D. Hobbs "a. Silver Hill, Md.
Minnie c. Dodge. IS. 1853 Chesapeake
Marcos Borras. 81. III Somerset pl. NV.
May r. Barnes. IS. 1875 Allison st. ne.
Ferdinand D. Bruce "a. Soldiers Home
George Goetz. 50. Soldiers Home
gathering M. Bowie. So. 425 9th st. s.w.
Wallace J. White. A, Hillside. Md
John R. Query. Jr., AZ. 1874 Independ-
Ance ' N: w Ware re, "A. 1884 L St NV.
Emma Elliott. 40. $40 N st. sw.
Lavinia Chew, So, 23O Parker St ne.
Mary Z. Bush. 81, 1415 Howard I'd. sc.
Lucinda Bell. .65. 5217 Drake pl Sc.
Joseph Carroll, "a, 1850 Monticello ave.
Thomas l. Scott, SO. aeo list st. s.w.
Lucille Mitchell, So. 312 L st. NV.
Nathan Mason. SO, .el41 N st. NV.
Hermon. c. Scott. 81. Washington.
Lois I. Rutledge, as, New York City.
Earl F. Simms, 43, 402 Independence ave.
Viola Carroll. 40. 1904 st. NV.
joseph w. Wright, 80. 1907 3rd Ct.
Naomi Z. Parker. 80. 2315 18th pl n e
Louis Morris, infant. 1904 Alabama ave.
Brenda Dorsey. infant. Rison. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-18
Virginia U. Alumni to Meet

Senator Stennis. Democrat, Of
Mississippi. will address the
University Of Virginia Alumni
Association at a 1880 pm. dinner
meeting tomorrow in the Ma
tional Press Club.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-03-06
Social Security
Reporting By
|Self-Employed

Since most people who work for
themselves are now covered by
social security and must file a spec
ial report of self-employment in
come once every year, M. B. White.
manager of the Jackson office, has
some advice to offer on how to make
these reports out properly.
1t should be understood, Mr..
White said, that certain types of
income are not to be reported. For
example, income from the practice
OF medicine, dentistry, law and
other professions does not count
Income from operating a farm is
excluded. Also rents from real es-
tate or income from stocks and
bonds is out unless the taxpayer
operates a real estate business or
is a dealer in securities, and this
income is received in the course
of his business.
Mr.. White also said the correct
amount of self-employment income
must take into account business ex-
penses. Deductions for depreciation
repairs, taxes, wages of employees,
licenses, and other operating costs
must come out of gross income be-
fore net earnings from self-employ-
ment can be shown. Some taxpayers
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-03-06
Hinton Honored
BY Newspaper
Syndicate

James E. Hinton, manager of the
| Special Request Department of
Metro Associated Services, Inc, of
New York, N. Y was honored dur
ing the recent annual meeting OF
the firms creative staff with its
field representatives, for twenty
five years of service with the COM
pany.
Mr.. Hinton was presented with
a gold watch by General Manager
William Schak on behalf of the
firm which publishes syndicated adj
vertising mat services for newspa-
pers in the United States, Canada,
and many foreign countries.
Mr. Hinton's career with Metro
embraces original establishment of
the Special Reqest Department. IN
der his management the department
has become noted for its prompt
and efficient response to emergency
calls for help from Metros news
paper clientele everywhere.
Mr. Hinton also is supervisor of
the many useful special catalogues
of advertising illustrations issued
from time to time by Metro, includ-
ing the voluminous catalogue known
in the trade as "Cut Book No. g..
Born in Norfolk. Va, Mr.. Hinton
likes to think of himself as an "a
dopted New Yorker. He attended
Harlem Evening High School, ST.
Johns University, and the New
School of Social Research.
One of Mr.. Hinton's major inter-
ests is working with young people
For more than 20 years he-has dir
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-03-06

ected Juvenile guidance activities at
St. James Presbyterian church.
His successes in this field have
been based on broad knowledge and
practical experience in religious
education. music, and dramatics His
skill as creative writer also has
contributed to his successes in
working with young people.
Mr. Hinton likes to call the roll
OF young people with whom he has
worked through the years, and he
takes singular pride in their pro-
gress.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-03-06
Brushy Greek
News
Miss Naomi Caichings. reporter

Miss Naomi Catchings. reporter
intended for last week.
Sunday,( Feb. 81, the Harmony
pastor preached soul stirring SER
mon at B. c. Church. Eacr and
everyone enjoyed the singing by
one of the ladies who assisted the
Rev. Brisker. Among the assistants
with Rev Brisker were: Mr. and Mrs.
Hance Barrons, MIR. x. L.. Carnely
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton and Mrs. Bris-
ker.
The District Tournament tzone y
was held at Brookhaven on Wed
nesday. Feb. II. The Brushy Creek
girls and the Crystal Springs boys
were fortunate enough to be the
two of the teams to participate.
The B. C. girls and Hope girls
from Walthall County met in a
great battle. B. c. defeated Hope
37-25. Later, B c and Alexander met
in great battle Alexander defeat
ed B. c. with points, 61-23. B. C.
girls played in the finals in zone
l. They will also return to Brook
haven on Wednesday, Feb. "a to
play the runner ups from one 8.
May God take likening to the
players and their coach.
Announcements:
The Kinds and Copiah County
Singing Convention will be held at
New Jerusalem on Sunday, Feb. %
1854. Don't miss it. It's treat you
shouldn't miss.
Gossip ...-
Hello all you hep chicks and
star fowls-dig this 1--WE. I am sure
you have hte pep to catch a rep
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-03-06

that's really hepped.
Looks like Saturday night sell
ings are bad luck to Mr.. x and
Mr.. Y. Miss L. will have the chance
to sing. Young guys never die, they
gets knocked away.
Laura said she and S. t. are play
ing it cool, wonder if she knows
Daisy feels the same way.
Howard Young and Odell say a
certain chick is dragging
Eddie and J. w. but dig this young
men, they are dragging themselves
says Miss z.
Don't get itchy girls, Geneva said
Otis don't scratch nobody but her
Honey hush.
Be seeing you next week.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-03-06

are falling to show proper income
and proper deductions, and as a
result their returns are coming
back for correction and adjustment.
The self-employed taxpayer should
also make sure he has shown his
personal social security account on
his report. Some self-employed peo-
pie are emitting account numbers
or are showing incorrect account
numbers.
1t is also important for each self
employed person to 60 into little
more detail when filling out the
space that calls for Mature of bus
mess activity" In other words a
self-employed person should not
show sales, but he should indie
ate what it is he is selling, whether
he is selling at retail or wholesale
etc.
Another point Mr.. White stressed:
A self-employed person should see
| to it that he shows his own name
as well as any trade or business
name he operates under when he
prepares this special self-employ-
ment report.
A set of instructions for the self
employed taxpayer is included with
each copy of the special self-em-
ployment report. Supplementary
instructions are available upon re-
quest at Internal Revenue Service
and social security offices. If each
taxpayer would read these instruc-
tons carefully, he, or she. would
have very little trouble in making
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-03-06

out report properly. There are a
few situations such as family part
|nerships, persons engaged in more
than one business activity, and
changes in ownership within
taxable year where special infor-
nation is not contained in these
instructions. When that happens
the taxpayer should consult with
the Internal Revenue Service at his
earliest opportunity.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-03-06
Hangs self in seed house

Hangs self in seed house
Willie Belle Johnson, 5o-year-old
Negro woman took her own life by
hanging Wednesday morning at her
home near Clinton.
City Marshall w. G.. Hemphil]
said the woman told her uncle she
was on her way to work. She made
up her bed, and left her coat in
her house.
She was found hanging in feed
room at the back Of the house. She
had used piece of rope and wire
used to weight cotton last summer
to form crude moose.
A coroners' jury empaneled by
acting coroner Justice of the Peace
J. B. Hale ruled that she died by
her own hand. The suicide was in
vestigated by Hemphill and Deputy
Sheriffs Bob Thomas and Fred Tho
mas.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-03-06
FOR RENT
TWO SINGLE HOUSES

TWO SINGLE HOUSES
1152-l154 Hickory St.
Eoch-$6.0o per week
Beautifully decorated in
terror. Fresh. Flush toilets.
electric lights, gas. Viii
make additions to suit the
needs and taste of tenant.
S min. walk to schools or
bus. Within 5 min. walk
OF Jackson or Campbell
College. $50 yds. from E.
Side Of Dalton St. on Hick-
DRY ST. l152-1154.
PHONE 3-l5s7
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-03-06

Housewives can earn around SOS
a week without leaving home il
they can type and are willing to
spend few hours at the keyboard
each day. Many businesses are u.s.
ing this method to cut down on Of
flee expenses.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-03-06

Women like a strong silent man
because they think he is listening.
Evening star., 1954-11-20

ard Sharpe, D. De souza and
Fred Tropp.
The committee said 1t feels
that since the non-profit hos
pital serves a wide area, Its
livelihood is the concern of firms
whose headquarters are within
the District as well as Virginia.
Solicitation of builders will
begin shortly, the committee
said. Meanwhile, the commit
Evening star., 1954-11-20
Oil for Sole Leather

DALLAS.-Some Of the oils
used by tanners to lubricate sole
leather and increase its resist
ance to moisture and its f1exibil-
ity, cost more per pound than
butter.
Evening star., 1954-11-20
Douglas Photo.

tee win be glad to accept un-
solicited contributions from any
firm wishing to make them.
Evening star., 1954-11-20
Builders 10 Aid
Hospital Drive

Builders and contractors of
the nearby Virginia area have
organized to aid in the Building
Fund Drive of Arlington Com
munity Hospital, which is seek
ing $500,00o to enlarge its
medical facilities.
Elected co-chairmen of the
builders committee to aid the
drive were William Groom, jr.,
and c. L. Caputi. Other mem
bers are T. F. Mallette, C. Bit
finger, c. Leibfreid, H. w. Clark,
J. j. Sabins. L. Dale, E. Dean,
Jose Ardai. G. H. Alvord, jr.,
E. w. Alfriend, Lester Kalden-
bach, Gordon Ball, Alfred w.
Gardiner. Charles Venuto, How
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-09
Yesterday.

capable women who could, but
haven't. sought Government
posts. don't have enough con-
fldence in themselves"
1--WE must be active, not side
line. participants" she declared.
DR.. Hotel said educators to-
day are concerned about the
proportionately small number of
women who are enrolling in the
country's graduate schools.
1.-The problem is how to make
women conscious of the fact
they have a contribution to
make toward lettering their
teaching jobs" DR.. Hotel de-
clared, 80 that the educational
needs of the Nations children
may be met"
Mrs. Markell, who is a radio
news commentator for the Mu-
tual Broadcasting Co., limited
her comments to the progress of
women in the communications
field.
She expressed the opinion
that women have made definite
progress in the radio and tele-
vision fields. but that they have
still left untouched the techni-
cal phase of the industry. She
predicted, however, that "the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-09
Dinner to Honor Swedish Student

The Zonta Club Of Washing
ton will give a dinner in honor
Of DR.. Agnes Geijer of Stock
holm. Sweden, at $50 pm. to-
morrow at the Kennedy Warren.
DR.. ,Geijer. who is with the
Historical Museum of Sweden,
is here on a scholarship awarded
her by the International Fed
Grafton of University Women.
She has been in the United
States since last October, for
research in the field of textiles.
Considered one of Sweden's
foremost experts in textiles, par
ticularly ancient fabrics, DR..
Geijer is author of a number
Of books and monographs on
the art.
The club will hold its weekly
luncheon meeting at 1890 pm.
tomorrow at the YWCA, with
Albert j. Serbin, of the Air In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-09
Full Potential
Lies Ahead,
Women Told
By Ruth Deem

Women have done all right for
themselves in world affairs. but
in the fields of education, gov
eminent service and business,
they still have a job to do to
realize their potential, the Bust
ness and Professional Women's
Club of the District was told last
night.
Four top career women gave
the club members their ap-
praisal of women's progress in
their respective fields in a panel
discussion sponsored by the Edu-
cation and Vacations Committee
of the club at the YWCA.
The panelists included Mrs.
Oswald B. Lord. United States
Representative on the United
Nations Commission on Human
Rights; Mrs. Alice K. Leopold.
newly appointed head Of the
Women's Bureau of the Labor
Department: DR.. Althea K. Hot
tel, director of the Commission
on Education Of Women Of the
American Council Of Education,
and Mrs. Hazel Markell. presi-
dent of the Women's National
Press Club.
Miss Sally Butler. past presi-
dent of the National Federation
of B & P w Clubs. and now di-
rector of legislative research for
the General Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs, acted as moderator.
An honor guest was Miss Helen
G.. Irwin of Des Moines. Iowa,
national president of the Fed
Grafton of Business and Profess
sional Women's Clubs.
Mrs. Lord noted that one Of
the most significant develop
ments" in recent years is the in
creasing part women are playing
in world affairs.
ut is no longer possible for
any intelligent woman to be UNI
interested in what goes on in the
world outside" she declared.
For what goes on in the world
outside, whether it is the de-
velopment of the atomic bomb or
a rise in the price of coffee, af-
fects her household"
Mrs. Lord pointed out that
the United States has been rep
resented in the General Assem-
bly, by more women than any
other member nation. She also
noted the progress the women
of this country, as well as other
nations. have made in the for
eign service field.
Recalling the social work she
had seen being done by the
women in our military services
overseas, she reminded, And
don't forget what good ambassa-
doris our WACs and WAVES are
abroad"
That women have yet to
realize their potential in the
fields Of education, Government
service and business was the
opinion expressed by the other
panelistS.
Mrs. Leopold characterized
the type of woman appointee in
Government service today as "a
combination of practically and
idealism
She added. however. that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-09
EnvoyHo
To Benefit


The Cuban Ambassador and
Sonora de Concheso entertained
yesterday afternoon for the COM
mittee of the International Fed
Grafton of Catholic Alumnae
which is sponsoring a benefit
performance of Harvey" by the
Catholic University Players at
$50 pm. Sunday at the uni
versity theater.
Senorita Maria Teresa Con-
cheso, daughter of the host and
hostess, is student at the Sacred
Heart convent, one of the schools
represented in the IFCA.
Proceeds from the benefit will
go into the Sisters scholarship
fund. maintained by the District
chapter of the federation.
The Rev. Gilbert V. Hartke.
head of the Catholic University
Speech and Drama Department.
annually arranges for one per-
Torrance of a play by the c. U.
Players to be given for the bene-
fit of this fund.
The Conchesos are patrons for
the benefit, others from the dip
lomatic corps, including the
Italian Ambassador and Signora
Tarchiani. the Ambassador of
Nicaragua and Sonora de Sevilla-
Sacasa, the Venezuelan Ambas-
sador and Sonora de Gonzalez
and the Minister of Spain and
Sonora de Callejon.
Archbishop Patrick A. O'Boyle
and Bishop Bryan j. McEntegart,
rector of Catholic University,
head a group from the clergy.
while patrons from judicial cir
cles include Judge and Mrs. Ed
ward Curran, Judge and Mrs.
Charles Fahy. Judge Mary Bar
low and Judge and Mrs. Aubrey
B. Fennell.
Mrs. Louis H. Quinter is chair
man of the Benefit Committee,
assisted by Miss Mary Collins as
co-chairman. The governor Of
the District Chapter Of the IFCA
is Miss Ann P. Brosnan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-09
CosuoItyHospito|
Benefit Planned

Medical circles in Washington
are well represented in the list
Of patrons for the annual card
party and bazaar to be held at
2:30 pm. tomorrow at the May
flower Hotel for the benefit of
Casualty Hospital.
The event is being given under
auspices Of the Board of Lady
Managers of the hospital to raise
funds for furnishing and main
tanning a children's ward.
Mrs. Joseph Rogers Young,
board president, is chairman Of
the benefit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-09
.Stor Stoff Photo

time will come when women will
don overalls and man the cam
eras, because women are fine
photographers"
Last nights program. which
was attended by representatives
Of other business and profess
sional women's groups. was ar
ranged by Mrs. Meta Fay. chair
man Of the Education and Vo-
cations Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-09
Club to Honor
Mrs. Nixon

Mrs. Nixon will be guest Of
honor at a luncheon to be given
by the Washington Club at l
pm. tomorrow at the club, IS
Dupont Circle NV.
A reception for the wife of
the Vice President will be held
at 12:45 pm.
The luncheon program will
include vocal selections by Mrs.
Florence S. Sindell.
Mrs. Samuel M. Burgess, II, is
in charge Of the committee of
arrangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-09
Speaker Named

DR.. Cyrus Maxwell. assistant
director of the Washington Office
of the American Medical Asso-
citation, will address the Women's
Auxiliary to the Medical So
ciety Of the District at II am.
tomorrow in the Medical Society
Building, 1718 M street NV.
Mrs. Richard Todd, auxiliary
president, will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-09

formation Division Of the Lii
brary Of Congress. as guest
speaker. Mr. Serbin's topic will
be 'RuSsia's Way of Life"
Luncheon guests will include
Mrs. Aune Makinen- Ollinen of
Helsinki, Finland, who is a
member of the Zonta Club in
that city.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-10-29
Krohn Will Leod
Series on Books

Rabbi A. L. Krohn of Temple
Beth Israel will conduct 10-week
series of lecture-discussions on
Great Jewish Books at the Jewish
Community Center, starting at
pm. next Wednesday, Nov. 3.
Non-members of the Center may
attend for so cents per session or
81 for the course, payable in ad-
vance.
Dates and titles of the books to
be discussed follow:
Nov. 3-a general lecture and
discussion on the Bible; Nov. 10
"The Bible as Living Literature"
Nov. 1.-THE books of Ecclesiastes
and Job; Nov 24-the Talmud;
Dec. 1.-The Midrash; Dec. 8-the
Midrash continued; Dec. 15-
"The Duties of the Heart" Dec.
22-continuation of the same;
Dec. pa Guide to the Perplex-
ed;" Jan. 5-continuation of the
same; Jan. IL, 10 and 26-to be
announced.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-10-29
Fomed Author to Speak
TO Temple Mems Group
(Picture on Page q

(FlCture on rage VI
John Roy Carlson, world-renown-
ed author, lecturer and traveller,
will be the guest speaker at a
meeting of the Temple Beth Is
rael Mems Club at 8:15 pm. We'd
nesday, Nov. 10, in the temples
Krohn Auditorium.
Carlson first gained recognition
with his books, "Undercover" and
1.-THE Plotters", which dealt with
the Fascist and other subversive
elements in America. Later he
travelled through the Middle East
and described his experiences in
From Cairo to Damascus"
Recently he returned from Ger
many, where he toured both the
eastern and western zones in ga
thering material for another forth
coming book.
Carlson is a graduate of the
New York University school of
journalism and also studied at
Columbia University. In 1888 he
was hired by Fortune magazine to
investigate and report on Ameri-
can Fascists, and that led him in
to the field in which he achieved
his reputation.