davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-04-19

sFs ffgn waes ranss - nss&sst q
n<th esssnfss snS k3Hwfssss FFses
fsrn st ,eS6 70 fest ssFs1s
rYt.2.4nw- sr~mktaw GmfMn
Evening star., 1949-04-19
SUBURBAN SALIVA. tcea..l
Arlington
oL. 42le. 1884 wilson. OK oseo
ARLINGTON

AND close In on lovely wooded lot
This perfect 5-rm. home II most
unusual Stone. brick ana frame
assure vorry-free living. All rms.
spacious; def. garage gas h.-v.h-
prieed at only si6-5a0
CARROLL BICKLE
v~.t,.s..< u-rt~r "a e~ae %
Evening star., 1949-04-19
Monty wAkrIp

sAiF styfRAI SMALL htN tYasi
elts speFgN ~ san sAra - 80
atsFeSi well sesuFss ~ nssyby Ms
pfentffT TaH Mr. HDk$k SOS .
NO sAng 81
Evening star., 1949-04-19
SUBURBAN sAlE-WR6jkIA

ALEXANDRIA-Two- STORY brick, No.
,162; $1,000 down; 5 rms. tile
bath; refgr- full basement: hard
$685. SsSS hoSr' r. .utS aoHos &! h'is srAnqy. ~.
24i5 MI. vernon ave. Alexapdria,
ALExASDRIA-Briek bunsalov; No.
23; clpse- to Masonic Temple; lse.
rms n. is r 1ax,I 14x22 ~ dns Ssplaee din
+ J. E.fiss Moros tol HsisT:rs sEarT 9y sis ssSe Se
ALExANDRiA--Bungalow: Mo- '1sO;
$2,50Q .down, 3 bedrms.,. lge. liv.
rm,t freplnce,. refsf.. Bendix wash
sespes is @aeh1Ds ~ Ss ssoS so1lS4 ve aoToN Js9S
41sstas1lsi AnfxaSpsiAMhuns.lov, va No. @IS la;
$1,000 down, ts-acre lot. s rooms,
2 bedrms., eouipped Kitchen. full
nasfmsn5 matia nil fsId~ooc hest Hors NOUN ;rtS
AIexandria. Va. Va oVs.. 5000. 1ss '
shinsis' No. 1ss. seSsS $500 doSn. ssSas'05
nice, rooms. fun basement, auto
matte gas heat, close to schools
Sae ,1sss'os %SHos sasIay ~ sl1s syss
BY OWNER-Nr. country club; ar
tistic and individual 3-bedrm. brick
bungalow, in immaculate cond.; q
car garage. beautiful hedges, and
rgs0sTs aysS pob sefd IeS .s uf%Gst w, pry,sy nas
basement, oil h.-w.hs "a blk. from
sehool: fui reasonable aa 5sn'' cH. 0sj 1901 from
acre; Ss.5oo-sle,ooo; win y" self
THA wHrF 81 q 8 RE9fry SoG aovn and term; 2;
NV, or can oW. $3.50. 66ss. 81
BUNGALOW-No. 335; 90 min. from
Washington; $500 down. pay Ss7
month; vacant, move right in; front
e0x125,. well landscaped, 5 rms.
tile bath, large livins room: re.
qor 9 hsat ssArY e. atis SsoS at vernon m NO. .Ss
MAKE HIsnsnaiiai an offER ri on this a.1eafm.
frame diminished house; nr. Merri-
field. on lot 175x200, elec. and well.
ARFAx REALTY, FA. 1850 or
CLOSE fiIToGS RS.%0ssriek 0ssik Colonial. S bright
rooms, tile bath, complete kitchen.
beautiful handicapped lot in very
down: Cali oW. 3l34, O. =,
bANlEab, L6CluelNC bTOhtI
NORTH ARLINGTON--5-rm brick,
S11, $50; close to schools. transb.
Immed. occupancy. JUDSON REAMY
4 SON, 1122 No. Irving ST., CH.
NORTH SS ARLINGToN-Bunsaiow. s.
rm. brick, S12.600. JUDSON REAMY
g. SON. 1122 No. Irving ST., cH.
5 ACRES. 6-rm, house, ami, bsmt. ;
new 6-rm. brk. rambler: S12. $50;
o1' FHA. MR.. READ cH. 3. $500.
-RM.-ANp-BATH mod. bunsalox,
h.-wh. for. sale by owner. Call
FA., s1s2 all day Sunday. after 5
FOR SALE By OWNER. in .Alexsn:
dria. 2; bedroom, semidetached
f1nished; nice front and back yards.
SEVEN ROOMS, Q baths, s17.e5o.
Just oil Lee blvd. in Falls Church.
convenient to Pentagon; lovely det.
white brick home on lot 75x200;
includes lge. paneled den. bdrms.
2 fireplaces. 2 baths, rec. rn. with
1ar; excellent prewar construction;
circumstances force owner to sacri-
nee. FRANK s. PHILIPS, DI.
1411; ewes. call GE. 3019.
Evening star., 1949-04-19
Auyonorivt MISCELLANEOUS


CaTfaPItI.aa M. 1919 ssaa,ins
tEsotut tasslltnt condition htst
ohsf MF 1881 gs
HAig .TRAck. perfect eendii "a.
irsnt y,seh $3.50 CT e''' s"'
pnsraiqansralirsp srsuts =,
hsk, fer s09f Ssf. FNgtfe1fs& ri
msAs superfns rssntins fender sss
sfvxasf5isIa sssn te,sss 40
Ma1TisonesFy e. Aisasnsria FAsn
TRurk boniss tseajrea sna pslni~
fa. EEiil eaaFas, ins hiskess -
o,cmsfb tRos wuHKk is,.
roar Tntew "a" rsnfsts. p.s.
Eampleis wfts tfRrtfAasstsa. ts7si
Hercules. stueshatss spsseta tssits9s
rebuilt fts NssashA ksfs TeNsts3
hae. DtsmpFs y Ftf t5eess s55s
-, i L. rRtJhfs CO. 1919 g..
44ss4E
Evening star., 1949-04-19
TRUST MOTIFS

CRopt s-ss tktkf hsiss &c esp.r.
npeurlee RFns AZ sensa sia MN
QUICK 81 @FSi. sss RA HAi
Evening star., 1949-04-19
BEVERLY HILLS

8 rms. and bath, sun porch. attached
gar; auto. oil heat. fuil bsmt. Home
Shown by appointment only. Call
PROGRESSIVE REALTY CO.
Ov. 1888: after Z pm. cali Oh.
1856, --21
Evening star., 1949-04-19
syATtoA WAGONS

sosp II ssssssl = sss - .rsl
g.: &. :..f Z. .ss,lsrs w
sds6 ssAs ossssss sss oE Ia
Evening star., 1949-04-19
Mt. RAINIER. MD.

;, xs4 - 4Sx1A1NxIIt, x10.
Niee, clean. det. house can be bought
right. RECEIPT. hall. liy rm., din.
IN; and mod Kit: XII: 2nd neor, !
Acor,- now. used as lovely bedrm.
garage and lovely yard. This Is .
real home CaIl Mr.. Tedfoid, with
JAMES L. DIXON & CO.
1929 18th st. NV, ct. 1900;
syes.. wo. oe70. Apt. STA. or or.
Evening star., 1949-04-19
COMMERCIAL LOTS FOR SALE

VALUABLE CORNER, running $50
#. on Bladensburs I'd, block
from District line: ideal for stores
and aptsS also lower level can be
utilized for bowling alley. roller
rink, etc. Call OWNER. WA. $500
Evening star., 1949-04-19
REAL ESTATE WANTED

9 Par CASH sus negs@S acts O. acre.
age SCOTT SANDERS TH -SSS
ewes. VI haeQ Pre- arpFslsal
WILL IEAsE. pUFeesss leAss ef
suy real estate II rex 20 secure .
doBtn irebtlnrx toF volume gasFEhArs-
iSins CAREY WINSTON RI.
SMALL FsRM or scr.ss. es, Ryatts-
vile Aad Marieere vii raF Al
MIN SEVERAL . snd = e.afm
homes already financed 6! 70 -
sele a. repsonAhls oricss Gail CAR
ROLL RiCkIE PA @55 So
LET Rally REAL ESTATE co, wH
your property Gail Mr. HALEY
GL. 7s:3... or NE, s7ai Il.
IMMEDIATE CASH
For your nome. white ar eoiered
COX A. CO RE lS33
BRICK BUNGALOW sIth dintng rm
y Il, or nearby Nd Piesss contact
Nj Batiistors
Woodbridge Realty Co.
1881 R l. ave. nt No. r203.
ewes. RA 4niU
Evening star., 1949-04-19

Queens Chapel Manor
esar svsrythina e this 2-bedrn:
askinT Se,5t0 with sf,1oo down.
Ma e0Sb. on. iie6. vi
Evening star., 1949-04-19
BRICK BUNGALOW

2 bedrooms and bath on lst floor,
2 bedrooms on End. full basement
finished in knotty pine: could be
rented as an apartment; this cha rm-
good residential neighborhood; .
blocks from school. transportation
and shopping: GI loan possible Call
ELIZABETH MAXWELL, WA. 1855.
Evening star., 1949-04-19
FLORIDA PROPERTY

st. Petersburg, Fla.
Sow sysilsble. ehoire homesi.es In
besutifui North East Park. fastest
sroving residential area In city
Attractive los prices. Three years
20 pay. Send for new inuttratee
folder, CRISP REALTY Coz 64s
Central ave. b. PeiersourE, "a
Evening star., 1949-04-19
7-ROOM BRICK

f-ROOM BRlCk
54n5 Goth ave, in lovely Ayandale
Terrace; an unusual attractive home
in fine peighborhood, conv. to
everything; ltv. rrn., fireplace, slate
rm., gas heat: priced at oniy s1e,-
$50 md on reasonable terms.
THE GABLES co.
2423 Mimi ave. Sc, AT. 0566, At.
Evening star., 1949-04-19
RAMBLERS Ar BEST

Modern as Tomorrow
Beautiful three-level brick home,
larse living room. ample dininR
twin-sized bedrooms tiled bath,
basement, radiant heat; large level
lot. Reasonable down payment,
assume Ar CT loan.
Real Estate Service, Inc.
Lee hwy. At Glebe rd, OW. 1000
Arkansas State press., 1949-06-10

in il, you should first seek the
kingdom of God and His righte-
BUSINESS. In other words, you must
be born again." the Texas Minis
ter declared. Five graduates step
ped from their seats as converts
and united with the churches OF
the city during the services, The
Texas minister told the graduates,
IF you are not going to help make
this an Ideal World, pull off your
caps and gowns now, and leave
here, The best way to begin an
ideal world is to learn how to live
or be a citizen of such a world.
There is no substitute for really
good Christian; they rae both
salt and light" he concluded,
Prof A. M. Miller is the prin-
cipal of the school, and Rev, f,
S, Thomas is pastor of Bethlehem
Baptist church, where both races
sat and heard a Backlog mess
age, one of the white teachers Of
Arkansas state college here stated
in commenting upon the message,
Arkansas State press., 1949-06-10
Five Graduates
Converted As
Speaker Speaks

Batesville - Using the Fifth
Chapter of Matthew as the basis
for his sermon, Gods Eight
Point Program for an Ideal World,
Rev. Colmon w. Kerry, represen-
tative of the Educational Board
of the National Baptist ConVen-
ton, Inc, told the seniors of Mil
Ter ir. high school at Bethlehem
Baptist church here at the Bac-
calaureate services Sunday, "Jes-
us ideal people are humble peo-
pie and are not proud; they see
'heir sins and are sorry for them.
They are meek; that is. they are
are not in hurry to demand
their own rights; they hunger for
goodness. they are merciful, not
careless or cruel; they are pure
in heart, and not only in speech
and act
IF you want to help Gods
ideal World and expect to live
Arkansas State press., 1949-06-10

recognize in each a separate des-
signatlan, a specific attribute, a
particular character, Conceive ac-
cordingly the distinction, variation,
and unity characteristic of the
various Manifestations of holiness,
that thou mayest comprehend the
illusions made by the creator Of
all names and attributes 10 the
mysteries of distinction and unity,
and discover the answer to thy
questions as to why that ever
lasting Beauty should have, at
sundry times, called Himself by
different names and titles. "--Ba-
ha'u'llah and the New Era.
(To Be Continued
Arkansas State press., 1949-06-10
HarIem's Doctor
Wright Pioneers
New Miracle Druq

Although famed John Hopkins
University Hospital was given
supply Of the new wonder drug
aureomycin at the same time that
Harlem Hospital Doctor Louise 7.
Wright received his first quantity
for experiment, June EBONY
photo feature reveals that the
great Negro surgeon proved the
value of the drug a full four
months earlier than the Baltimore
scientists.
"Aureomycin looms as a pos
sible wonder drug beyond the
widest dreams of the average Doc
tor" the Ebony story states, land
has curative power far in excess
of the previous Big Three in the
battle against disease the sui
phur drugs, pencillin and strep-
tomycin.
I'm addition Ebony declares,
"aureomycin has no harmful eff
fects on humans"
Original fears that aureomycin
might cause unpleasant effects on
humans has been allayed by the
discovery that it is almost toxic
free, the magazine states. Tests
have proved that no dose causes
harmful toxic effects.
DIR. Wright worked with an in
terracial team on Negro patients
in his first tests of the drug and
used it first in treating lympho-
granuloma venereum, Venereal
diseas. DR. Wright a distinguish
ed member Of the American Col
lege or Surgeons and head of the
Harlem Hospital. has been on the
staff for thirty-years and is author
of a chapter in Scudders textbook
THE Treatment OF Fractures"
standard text for the nations
medical schools.
Other diseases have since been
effectively treated with aureomy-
Gin and although the drug is
still in its relative infancy, its
wonders are being hailed in the
Arkansas State press., 1949-06-10
Hickok will turn the D. -

iil1hch Will WIN ~
to Joe Louis, retired undefeated
worlds heavyweight champion.
Fittingly enough, Louis. now an
/, B. c, director, will join with Nj,
Hiekc-, in making the presenta-
ton to the winner of the |. B, c.
first title venture in the ring on
the night of the 18th. Louis has
been on the receiving end of
more than one championship tro-
ply in the u years he reigned as
king of the heavyweights.
The belt, designed especially
for Cedran's first tital defense, is
a massive calfskin of two tone
mahogany and light tan, with a
solid gold buckle and silver or
naments, studded with sapphires,
rubbies and diamonds.
The six and a half inch high
gold buckle, on which the jewellers
completed finishing touches last
Arkansas State press., 1949-06-10
Indian Leader To
Present NAACP
Medal To Bunche

New York~-Mme, Viiaya LAX
shmi Pandit. newly appointed Am
bassador from India to the United
States, will present the Spinsarn
conference of the National As
ISOLATION for the Advancement OF
Co on ed People in the Hollywood
Bowl at Los Angeles on July IT,
Row wilkins, NAACP assistant
secretary, announced today
Nine. Panditsister of the great
Indian leader, Jawaharial Nehru'
was formerly her countrys am
bassador to Soviet Russia and
leader of midas delegation to the
United Nations. AS delegate to
the UN she raised the issue OF
the treatment of Indians in the
Union of South Africa and press
ed for an international investl-
CATION of the South African pol
icies and practices.
For the first time, presentation
of the Spingarn Medal, awarded
annually to a Negro American tor
distinguished achievement, Will be
made by an internationally famous
foreigner. The award is being
made to DR.. Bunche for his not
able contribution 10 the establish
ment of peace in Palestine.
Arkansas State press., 1949-06-10
Ray hicok Give
$1,000 JeweIed Belt
To Winner June Is

Ray Hickok, 30-year old sports
fan president of the Hickok Manu-
featuring Company Of Rochester
was in Detroit today with his SIS,
900 jeweled belt that is to be an
added trophy for the winner of
the World Middleweight Cham
pionship fight between Marcel
Cerdan, Frances defending cham
pion and Jake LaMotta, Of New
York, in Briggs Stadium, Wednes-
day, June Is,
The battle is being staged under
the promotional auspices of tlhe
International Boxing Club. Mr.
Arkansas State press., 1949-06-10
Return Of Christ

In many of His conversations
Christ speaks of the future Man
Hesitation of God in the third per-
son. but in others the first person
Is used: Il go to prepare place
for you. And il | so and prepare
place for you, l will come "a
gain and receive you unto myself"
(John xiv, p. In the first chapter
of Acts we read that the discip-
les were told, at the ascension Of
Jesus: This same Jesus which is
taken up from you into heaven,
shall come in like manner as we
have seen him go into heaven"
Because of these and similar say
ings. many Christians expect that
when the Son of Man comes "in
the clouds Of heaven and with
great glory" they shall see in bodi-
ly form the very Jesus who walked
the streets of Jerusalem two
thousand years ago, and bled and
suffered on the cross. They expect
to be able to thrust their fingers
into the print of the nails on
his hands and feet, and their hands
into the spear-wounds in his side.
But surely little reflection on
Christ's own words would dissi-
pate such an idea. The Jews of
Christ's time had just such ideas
about the return of Elias, but
Jesus explained their error, show
ing that the prophecy that Elias
must first come was fulfilled, not
by the return of the person and
body of the former Elias, but in
the person of John the Baptist,
who came in the spirit and power
of Elias" And if ye will receive
it," said Christ, this is Elias,
which was for to come. He that
hath ears to hear, let him hear
The return" of Elias, therefore,
meant the appearance of another
person, born of other parents, but
inspired by God with the same
spirit and power. These words of
Jesus may surely be taken to I'M
ply that the return of Christ will,
in like manner, be accompanied
by the appearance of another per-
son. born of another mother, but
showing forth the Spirit and Pow
or of God even as Christ did.
Bahaullah explains that the com
ing again of Christ was fulfilled
in the advent of the Bah and in
his own coming. He says:
Consider the sun. Were 1t to
say now. I am the sun Of yester-
day. it would speak the truth.
And should it, bearing the Sc
uuence of time in mind, claim to
be other than the sun, it still
would speak the truth. In like
manner, If it be said that all the
days are but one and the same,
il is correct and true. For though
thev are the same. vet one doth
Arkansas State press., 1949-06-10
Why Jesus Died

THE FACTS Of Jesus death were
4 simple. They are told in the
four Gospels without dramatics and
without tears. Yet the drama is
there. stark and terrible; and only
the hard of heart can read it with
out tears.
There Is . deeper question than
what happened. Why did it happen7
The first Christians were forced to
think about the crucifixion. They
ill knew it was no legend. It was
Arkansas State press., 1949-06-10

20. But they were
haunted, as we are,
with the question.
Why? Here was a
person whose tea CHI
ing was trut h.
whose touch was
health, whose life
was owe. You
would have thought
the world would
welcome such a
man and Give hirr,
Arkansas State press., 1949-06-10
Camp Committee
Sponsors Novel
Vacation Tea

The YWCA Camp committee has
worked out a novel idea in
vacation tea. You can choose your
own vacation spot within the walls
of the YWCA. Sunday June y,
4 to Up. M as you visit these
ladies at their different tables rep
resenting the following places:
Arkansas State press., 1949-06-10

ings, Niagaes
and other places of Intel w.
bers of the COMMITTEES: Mesdaril(I
Thelma Williams. B, H. Childress.
Edna Douglas. Thelma Minton, AL
ice Dansler, Marjori1 Rose
N, Isles. E. M. te Mollie
Vault, R. M. MeCo( 'vie Ander-
son. Helen Richardson! and Misses
r. A. Terrence, Fannie M. Oates.
Proceeds from tea viii assist in
sending girls to summer camp
Jive-lnn will reopen for the.
summer Friday evening June 10.
Arkansas State press., 1949-06-10


the highest honors in Its power. But
instead, all it had for him were
nails and thorns and cross. Why?
II God, who sees all things, knew
that even his Son would come TO
no better end than a death of
shame, why did God allow Jesus
To be born. much less send him into
the world. the world where the
cross was waiting?
Arkansas State press., 1949-06-10

AREN had long thought Of God as
4v4 living in farAoh heaven, seated
on a throne. high and lifted up. A
just ana mighty God. one who can
not be touched with any human
weakness. a holy and infinite Lord
Of the universe, such q God men
knew. Lut on earth there walks and
suffers q race Of men who are
slaves Of sin. slaves 10 evil. How
can such God help such mem Not
by staying on his throne and hurl-
ing down more curses. Only by do
ing what men would never have
guessed God would dare TO do
come into this world, himself as a
man, tfalslating himself into the
life Of II an: putting his shoulder
under the human load, even bear.
ing "our 4 Us in his own body on
the tree" u Peter 2:24.
tcopyrirhl ~ the international coun.
I'll OF RtiiI - Educa alton on behalf OF
W Protesi,iI denomlna Tons. Released
BY WNu fou4.AEes.
Arkansas State press., 1949-06-10

two sapphiers, and a 75-point dia-
mond, set in palladium, 100 times
rarer Il u gold, Figures Of two
boxers are raised in Sterling sill
Yer,
Arkansas State press., 1949-06-10
Soap Dishes

Make sure that all Of your SOAP
dishes have drainage holes at TIE
bottom. This will permit your soaD
to dry when not in use and the SOAP
will last longer.
Arkansas State press., 1949-06-10

eountry's medical journals as Sec
ond to none in sciences arsenal
OF weapons against disease,
Arkansas State press., 1949-06-10
No Other End

THERE WAS, of course, 'histori-
= cal reasons" why Jesus was
killed. II we used the words ''mur-
dered" or 'lynched" it would be
nearer the truth. Jesus death.
from one point of view, was both
tragedy and a crime. and the Cos
pei stories show this. Jesus died be-
cause PLATE was a spineless man.
Jesus died because the priests
ef Jerusalem saw that II this
man won, they would lose, and
they would commit murder
rather than be defeated. Jesus
died because the Pharisees had
elssed minds and would not
listen 10 truth II they did not
think Of II first.
He died because Judas was .
traitor, because his friends were
towards and even the best Of them
dared to show their faces only after
be was dead. He died because the
Jewish people had their minds set
On one sort Of Messiah. and when
Jesus turned out to be quite another
sort they would have none Of him.
Being altogether the sort Of person
he was. in that kind Of world. at
that particular time and place, you
could say. as Jesus himself did.
that the Son Of Man had to" die.
Luke 24:26) No other end was
possible. There was no help for it
except to turn coward and
hide; and II he had been capable
Of that, he would not have been the
Christ we know at all.
Arkansas State press., 1949-06-10

ne Anh1 VI NVu
srHEN was Jesus simply a victim
Of circumstances? Was he no
better than a fly caught in fate's
dark web? Far from it. The Chris.
IAN church has always believed.
even before these stsries Of the
crlcifixion wee ever written, that
the death Of Christ was in the plan
o. God. In fact. II is at the heart of
Gods plan for mankind.
II 10 by the death Of Christ
that God reconciles man and
brings men hack to himself.
The Christian church believes
and teaches that Christ died for
~. that Is. for you and for me.
We believe that this was not
simply Jesus own idea, some
thing God had not thought Of till
J.sus suggested II.
We believe that this was the in.
tens.cn Of God from before the
foui cation Of the world" The God
who Is over al. works through all
things, even very evil things, to
mahs his love known.
Arkansas State press., 1949-06-10

IN, Rose
Zee, Mollie
bvie Ander-
and Misses
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-18
Complete Purchase
OF llth Street
Buildings BY City

An ordinance introduced and
passed at the regular meeting of
the Pascagoula mayor and board
of councilmen Tuesday of this
week completed the purchase of
the federally-owned 1lth street
auditorium ard service center by
the city government for the to-
tai sum of $4,000.
Details of the purchase were
worked out some time ago by the
Housing Authority, and the ordi-
nance adopted Tuesday author
ICES the completion of the pur-
chase.
The city will acquire, in addi-
ton to the two modern and spa
cious buildings, approximately
four acres of land on which the
buildings are located. The service
center is equipped with complete
kitchen facilities.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-18
Fines Of S252
Puid Police Court
Over Weekend

Fines paid at the Pascagoula
police headquarters from police
court Friday through police court
Monday total $252.25, according
to police records.
The majority of this sum was
paid in traffic fines with only
six drunks and two others paying
on other charges, Police Chief E.
E. Blakeney said.
Martin B. Hadley, negro, paid
fine of $35 for fighting in Pas
cagoula city court Monday. He
was arrested by Policemen Bar
row and Groves for inflicting in
juries on Ethel Hattis, negro. The
woman was treated but not hos
pitalized for her wounds, police
said.
Salem L. Davis, negro, was
fined $50 and costs in court Mon
day on charges of carrying a con-
cealed weapon. He was taken into
custody Saturday night on High
way 80 within the city limits by
State Highway Patrolman Cecil
Byrd and Assistant Police Chief
c. F. Hudson.