davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02
Oranges
Bananas

These prices effective unt close business Wednesday
uary T. 1886. In Washington D. q. MARYLAND: Hllcrest
Heights Bsthesda Silver sprlnE Takoma BladensburE
Coral Hills yattsviie Kensinson Brentwood
Comar Manor wheaton Mount Rainier Coege
Laurel indian Head, Capitol VIRGINIA. Alexandria
Arngton Fairfax, Falls Church Mclean AnnandAie HeTndon
NO SALES TO DEALERS WE RESERVE RIGHT
LIMIT QUANTITIES. Produce prices subject
changes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

Nasturtiums got their generic
name Trobaeolum from Greek
for trophy because the leaves
look like shields and the flowers
like gilded helmets, trophies of
early wars. The round leaves do
shield" the immature flower
seeds from hor sun and hungry
birds, The same stalk which
pushes the flowers out to attract
attention twists and bends down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
There's An All stur Cast of Comics In The Star Everv Du
<~eRON1ANCE
MFLOWERS
by Eugene T. -S~ Po|st

NASTURTlUM means "noSe.tw and that is just
what most people do when they be into nasturum
seed leaf Both the seeds and flower buds picked
for capers The leaves make tasty addition to salads
Hence the English called the plant INDIAN CRESS when
they began to cultivate il about 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

TO tuck the seeds out OF sight behind leaf shields
Early SPanards who brought nasturtiums to Europe
called them LITTLE COWLS because the flower spur stood
up like the peak monks cowl This deep spur holds
the flowers nectar Only ongtongued insects and hummng
birds can reach IT, The flowers upright petals spashed
with color pointing the the necary The lower petals
stand out landing platform with barricade of fringe
to obstruct small pfeers like who carry pollen
The CANARY-BIRD FLOWER keeps its nectar in a
fancy cured spur Its top petals also have guide lines that
point the way its Of This climbing plant
with bird-ke flowers loves ramble and will completely
cover lowgrowing
Famed Leapes
If the WOODSORREL could talk it probably would
speak with brogue, for its 3parted leaves often as
SHAROCKS. According tradition ST. Patrick illustrate
ed the doctrine of the Trinity with trefo like the wood
sorrel leaf Botans too have been fascinated with this
leaf At night the sections fold and drop down going
sleep This position protects the sensitive leaves from
cold night air During the day the flatten out and
continually change position get much possible
AS its implies the lowgrowng woodsorrel thrives
in shady woodlands. The "sorrel" and the
generic "Oxals both sour or acid and refer TO
the pungent Juice these plants Hkers like TO chew on
the leaves and they oftenae used make tasty salads
Some woodsorrels make coorfu plants for the garden
border Others. such the YELLOW WOODSORREL
sneak weeds Most known dainty wldflowers
Along with closely related nasrums they sometimes
included in the geranium family.
Next week: Film that eives linen and Hnseed OIL
Of TO ROMANCE OF FLOWERS Boz 9q3 NY NY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11
Retired General
Is Reprin1anded

SCOTT AIR FORCE BASE,
Ill, Jan. II R.-A former COM
manding general of Chanute Air
Force Base, H., accused of giving
preferred treatment to insurance
firms for personal gain, has been
punished by forfeiture Of half a
months pay and a written
reprimand.
This punishment for retired
Mai. Gen. Byron E. Gates, so.
was announced yesterday at
headquarters Of the Air Forces
Air Training Command here.
Gen. Gates was ordered to for
felt $500 in pay.
1t. Gen. Charles T. Myers,
commander of the ATC, imposed
punishment under an article of
the uniform code of military
justice which provides for nom
judicial punishment If the &C
cused chooses this in preference
to a court-martial.
The ATC said Gen. Gates was
FURNISHED for "wrongfully using
his rank. position and influence
as commander cat Chanute) by
sponsoring private insurance
companies in which he had q
financial interest"
Gen. Gates, a veteran of 38l
years in the Air Force. retired
last June, but was recalled Au-
gust to face charges that he
"wilfully mishandled his adj
ministration of Chanute Air
Force Base for personal gain"
No mention was made of money
in the announcement, but an Air
Force spokesman at Chanute
said Gen. Gates was charged with
accepting $1,000 from an in
surance company in return for
using his influence.
Gen. Gates, who lives at Ran
tout ILL.,, was not at Scott yester-
day. He wasn't required under
the uniform code to enter a plea
Of guilty or not guilty.
In Champaign. H., his at
torney, James H. Wheat, declared
the decision means Gen. Gates
has been found innocent of any
legal or moral wrong"
Mr.. Wheat said Gen. Gates
"has stepped on toes and vio-
lated minor regulations iraS his |
ordor to protect the welfare OF
his men and build Chanute Air
Force Base. For that he has
been reprimanded."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11
South BaIks
AT Removing
Race Signs
BY the Associated Press

An order by the Interstate
Commerce Commission to end
segregation on railroad and bus
facilities and in waiting rooms
became effective yesterday.
Some Southern officials began
at once to comply with the order.
Others voiced strong opposition
to the rule.
In Louisiana, Gov, Robert r.
Kennon gave orders for con-
tinued segregation of white per-
sons and Negroes on public car
riers within the States borders.
Signs Remain Posted
Steps also were taken in
Mississippi for continued en-
forcement of segregation laws in
rail and bus stations; signs
separating the races remained
posted in rail and bus stations
at jackson. Gulfport and Green
wood.
Police stood by to enforce seq
regation measures at the Illinois
Central rail station at Jackson,
If necessary.
Mayor A. S. Scott of Laurel,
Miss, said the city will erect new
signs at train and bus stations
If the carriers remove those al
ready posted. Segregation will
continue, he declared.
Signs denoting segregated fa-
cilities in railroad stations at
Montgomery. Ala, came down
yesterday. but Police Commits
sioner Clyde Sellers promised
nevertheless to enforce State
and city segregation laws.
Will Comply
w. P. Glover. trainmaster Of
the Louisville and Nashville line
at Montgomery. said the LdEN
plans to comply with the ICC
rule.
I'VE have not been issued any
orders from city officials. he said.
II there is conflict, we will de-
eide how to smooth 1t over when
the time comes"
At Birmingham. Ala, the
waiting room for Negroes at the
terminal station was marked
"Colored Intrastate Passenger
Waiting Room" The room re-
served for white passengers be-
fore the ICC order now is
marked by q sign reading SIM
ply: Waiting Room"
LIN employees at Birmingham
had been instructed to remove
all signs designating white and
Negro waiting rooms at Alabama
terminals.
Drivers for the Southeastern
Greyhound Bus Line were told
by company officials that "intra-
state passengers may be courte-
ously requested to comply with
the law" but that nothing fur
Their be done II . passenger de-
clines to do so.
Signs Ordered Down
Agents of the Atlantic Coast
Z Line Railroad were directed to
remove all "colored" and white"
signs in passenger ears. The line
serves six Southern States.
No incidents were reported
when segregation signs were re-
moved at rail stations in Atlanta
and Savannah, Ga.
Three other rail lines serving
the South-The Frisco, the Rock
Island and the Missouri Pacific
took different tacks. An ON
cial for the Frisco said at Little
Rock, Ark, that the linz was
removing white" signs In rooms
formerly reserved only for white
passengers.
The Missouri Pacific said wait
ing room signs may be done away
with entirely. The Rock Island
said separate waiting rooms
would be continued. but that the
Rock Island doesn't intend to
police them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11

2-4o.e5 FiVe-pc. Dinettes with 3ox42
in silver fox pIostie topped toble 1899
l-6e.95 Five-pc. Dinette with 3ox4ox4S
in silver fox Plastic topped table 1899
1895 TobIe measuring 3ox4ox4S
inches with just choirs- $3.50
1885 Five-pc. Chrome Dinettes with
30x4Ox48 in. tobles 1899
l-lle.e5 Douglas 5-pe. Dinette with
extro leof missing ---------4S.9s
1885 Douglas 5-pc. Dinettes with
3ox40x48 in. tobles 1899
1855 Five-pc Dinettes with 3ox4ox4s
in. tobIe. Block legs -----------39.s9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11
8.0S to 1898
Difseffe Chairs

2-l0ee5 Eive-pe. Chrome Dinettes with
56x48x60 in. tobIes ------- 59.99
l-lle.e5 Douglas 5-pe. Dinette with
36x48x6o in. toble- $3.50
l-l5ee5 Douglas 7-pc. oinstte with
36x4Sxeo in. toble, 2 leovss- 1899
1885 DousIos 5-pe. Dinstte with
30x40x49 In. toble- 1889
l-l2e.s5 DouoIos 7-pe. Dinstts with
56x48x6o-in. tobIe ----------$77
l-l4e.e5 Howell 7-pe. Dinetts with
56x4sx6o in. tobIs--
l-l2e.e5 Howell y-pc. Dinstte with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11
6.95 Separate
Di,tetfe Chairs

Comfortably proportional chairs
with black frames and choice
Of pink or chartreuse plastic
upholstery. Just 40 to SELL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11
5.9S Separate
Ditsette Chairs

sturdy black frames with seats
upholstered in gray or char.
treuse plastic. Just "a to sell
at this low.low pricei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07
MRS. Robert H. Hoy,
Resident II Years

Mrs. Robert H. Hay, Y, a life
long Washington resident, died
yesterday in Emergency Hos
pital. She lived at 1885 Roxanna
road NV.
Mrs. Hay was the former Alma
E. Bischoff. She was graduated
from Central High School and
Wilson Teachers College and
taught for four years in Wash
ington public schools before her
marriage. Mr.. Hay. who died
four years ago, operated the Hay
Rubber Stamp Co. here for many
years.
Survivors are two sons, Perry
l.. 42l3 Glenridge road, Chevy
Chase View, Md, in the real es-
tate business. and Donald A.,
1925 Kalmia road NV, a
builder; a sister, Miss Anna M.
Bischoff, 2025 l street NV, and
two brothers, Herman Bischoff,
Richmond. Va, and Paul c.
Bischoff, 2026 North Stafford
road, Arlington.
Services will be held at 2 pm.
tomorrow at the Hines funeral
home, 290l Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be in Rock
Greek Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07
Odd Fellows Motorcode
Honors Unknown Soldier

More than 1000 members OF
the Independent Order of Odd
Fellows and their affiliated orders
from all parts of the country
yesterday held their annual pill
gramage to the Tomb of the
Unknown Soldier in Arlington
National Cemetery.
Many Of the group Travelled by
motorcade from the Hotel Wash
ington to the Fort Myer gate
of the cemetery and then pa.
raded behind massed colors tc
the amphitheater.
H. Sanders Anglea, vice mayor
of Nashville, Tenn, and SOW
ereign grand master of the or.
der, delivered the memorial ad.
dress, telling the assemblage "the
most valuable possession any in.
dividual can own is his freedom
freedom to worship as one
pleases, freedom to walk alone
Tor with a friend. freedom from
want, freedom from fear. free
dom to write as we please. free
dom of speech and freedom Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07
1t. Gen. Paul
Heads College
BY the Associated Press

1t. Gen. Willard S. Paul, So,
retired, who served as President
Eisenhowers chief of personnel
during World War II, has been
named president of Gettysburg
College at Gettysburg, Pa.
The appointment. effective
August /. was announced by the
college Board Of Trustees after
a meeting in Philadelphia.
Gen. Paul served as chief Of
personnel at Supreme Head
quarters Allied Expeditionary
Forces in Europe. He later
commanded the 18th Infantry
Division and was deputy chief of
staff of United States forces in
the Far Eastern theater.
He retired from the Army in
1949 and now is an assistant to
the director of the Office of De-
tense Mobilization here.
He also is a ruling elder of the
National Presbyterian Church,
which the President attends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07
DR., RostuII, Helped
Build Up California

BELVEDERE, Calf, May7 (P)
DR.. Benjamin Mckee Rastall, rs
who helped sell California to the
rest of the country in the roar
ing twenties as the founding
manager of Californians, Inc.
died yesterday.
A native Of New York, Mr.
Rastal started his career as a
photographer, but became q
wealthy and widely known in
dustrial consultant and expert on
labor relations.
His telegraph key tapped out
the story of the Corbett-Fitz.
simmons heavyweight champion
ship fight in Carson City, New.
i'm 1897. He went into railroad
ing in Colorado and later studied
at Colorado College and received
"a doctors degree in economics
and labor at the University OF
Wisconsin.
AS the creator and manager OF
ICalifornians. Inc, from 1925 to
1928, he directed a campaign
which attracted many new in
Idustries and firms and thousands
lof new residents to California.
Mr.. Rastall was author of a
book, Labor History of the
Cripple Greek District" describ-
ing a bloody strike in the 1905,
and taught at the Universities OF
Iof Minnesota and Wisconsin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07

assembly such as we have to-
day."
Following Mr.. Anglea's adj
dress. SO wreaths from various
jurisdictions of the I, o. o. F.
were laid at the base of the Un-
known Soldiers tomb.
Among organizations also tax
ing part in the flag display honor
guard and other ceremonies were
the uniformed members of the
Patriarchs Militant and the
Ladies Auxiliary of the Odd Fell
lows.
The pilgrimage was started in
1884 as a local event, but grew
to such proportions that the Odd
Fellows in 1854 took over the
sponsorship as a national affair,
honoring Odd Fellows who have
died in the service of their coun-
try.
The ceremony has been recog-
nized nationally since 1910 when
the War Department accepted
on behalf of the Unknown SOL
der the orders Decoration of
Chivalry. the only fraternal
jewel in the tomb's hall of
! trophies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07
Walter Douglass,
.Newspupermun

LYNBROOK. N. Y, May Z
ZAP. - Walter Douglass, CORE
spondent for Excelsior of Mexi-
Co City and FL Universal of
Caracas, ezuela, died
Wednesday at his home.
Mr.. Douglass. for more than
80 years widely known news
paperman, had been in declining
health for several months after
a second heart attack.
Born at Gibraltar where his
father was a judge advocate in
the British army, Mr.. Douglass
spoke Spanish and English and
wrote fiuently in both languages
During his many years on the
New York scene, he worked for
the old New York Tribune, the
old New York World. the North
American Newspaper Alliance,
the Associated Press and King
Features. At one time he was
editor of Aero Digest, Spanish
edition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07
REA Head Resigns
For Governor Race

President Eisenhower today
accepted the resignation of An
cher Nielsen as administrator OF
the Rural Identification Admin
istration to clear the way for
Mr.. Nielsen to campaign for the
Republican nomination for Gov
ernor of Minnesota.
The President wrote Mr.. Mel.
sen that he was extremely re.
Iluctant" to accept his resigna-
ton, but did so because he re.
spected Mr.. Nelson's reasons ir
deciding to run for governor.
Mr.. Nielsen, in submitting hi:
resignation, said he had received
many letters, kilograms and pc.
titions urging him to return tt
Minnesota to make the race.
His resignation is effective
Nav IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07
C. W. Brozer, Is,
Noted as Architect

NEW YORK, May 7 (P).-
Clarence Wilson Brazer. rs, ma
tionally known architect, died
yesterday at his home in Flush
ing, Long Island.
He designed the entire West
inghouse Corp. village of ESsing.
ton. Pa, and the Capitol at Sar
Juan, Puerto Rico.
Mr.. Brazer also was vel
known as an authority on an
tiqueS and stamps. He once
appraised President Franklin D
Roosevelt's stamp collection fol
him, and wrote many articles or
antiques.
At the time of his death hi
was editor of the Essay anc
Proof Journal, a philatelist pub.
LEGATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07
John Borg, II, Retired
New JERSEY Publisher

HACKENSACK, N. j., May 7
CP.-John Borg. 70. chairman of
the board of the Bergen Evening
Record. died in his sleep at home
early today.
Mr.. Borg. who retired as pub
Usher of the Bergen Evening
Record IL years ago. had been
in failing health for several
years. He was a former COM
of the port Of New
York Authority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07
Press Club Luncheon
Will Honor Wooton

authority on politics, business
and trade and many other fields.
He has served as president of
the National Press Club, the
White House Correspondents
Association. the Overseas Writers
and Business Papers Correspond
entS. He also has headed the
Louisiana State Society and the
Washington Society of Engineers.
Mr.. Wooton belongs to numer-
Gus social and professional clubs
and is an elder in the National
Presbyterian Church. He is
credited with playing a part in
interesting the President and
Mrs. Eisenhower in joining that
church when they came to WASH
|ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07
Five Hurt in 3-Cor Crash;
Man in Road Is Blamed

EASTON, Nd, May 7 (P).-
State Police today ponderec
what to do with a man who
touched of a progressive acct.
dent in which three cars were
damaged and five persons in
jured-including himself-sim.
ply by lying in the road.
State Police said Donald New
comb of Preston. who had beer
lying on Maryland 33l Saturday
was struck by a car just as he
started to get to his feet.
Three more cars stopped. A
fourth car crashed into the real
of the third one in line. a con-
vertible. driving 1t into the Sec
ond. The convertible's gas tank
exploded setting 1t aflre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07

keek, Md. until they went tt
Europe several years ago wher
Mr.. Farley had a Paris assign.
ment.
Mrs. Farley was the former
Katherine Spradlin. She helc
degrees from Roanoke College
and George Peabody College anc
was employed by the State De.
partment in Washington for 6
number of years.
Besides her husband, she i.
survived by two children, Alan
7; Carol, 3; her parents. Mr.. anc
Mrs. S. w. Spralin, Salem, Va,
two sisters. Miss Margaret Sprad-
lin, 2141 I street NV, a State
Department secretary; Mrs. j. E
Crosswhite, Salem, Va, and q
brother, Louis Spradlin, Boston
Mass.
Memorial services were held ir
Bonn. Burial will be Saturday in
Salem, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07

Newspaper colleagues and
other associates Of Paul Wooton,
one of Washington's best known
and most respected reporters,
will honor him tomorrow at a
Testimonial luncheon on the oc-
casion of his 18th birthday an
|niversary.
A capacity crowd of 500 per-
sons will attend the program to
be held at the National Press
Club under Joint sponsorship OF
members in organizations with
which he is affiliated.
Mr.. Wooton has been Wash
Iington correspondent Of the New
Orleans Times-Picayune for A.
years. He is recognized as an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07

Leander Thomas, jr.. of East
on, former State trooper and
driver Of the convertible, suf-
fered burns of the neck and
back. His 9-year-old son. Le-
ander Thomas, Sd. suffered head
injuries. The boy was in "seri-
Gus condition" last night and his
father in satisfactory condition
Freddie A. Simmons. So, col
ored, Easton, who was driving the
car which struck Mr.. Thomas
car. was in satisfactory condition
with chest and internal injuries.
Esther Jones, 52-year -old pas
senger. was treated for head cuts
and released.
Newcomb was treated for a
minor cut and placed in Denton
jail for investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07
Mrs. Harry Rubin,
.CIothier's Wife

Mrs. Matilda Rubin, Sc. wife of
Harry R. Rubin. died Saturday
and was buried today in King
David Memorial Cemetery. Falls
Church.
Mrs. Rubin, known to friends
as "Tillie." died at George WASH
ington University Hospital after
an illness of about eight months
Mrs. Rubin lived at 5000 Six
tenth street NV. with her hus-
band, who is proprietor of a
mems furnishings store at 1884
H street NE. A native of Balti-
more. she had lived in Washing
ton since 1916.
Besides her husband. she il
survived by a daughter, Mrs
Gertrude Schick of 752 Ogle.
thorpe street NE, at whose
home a memorial week will be
held, and two sisters, Mrs. Julia
Miller, 4201 Massachusetts ave-
niue NV, and Mrs. Sarah
Thompson of the Sixteenth
street address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07
DrathB

1856, BLANCHE WARREN Of $50 A
st. n.e.,a the beloved wife OF John A.
Warren and devoted mother of John A.,
a and Two 4 bS0r, w E2spe3 as s5e HSS
Jackson; three grandchildren and three
devoted sisters law, Mrs. Eleanor
Jackson, Mrs. Lillian Addison and Mrs
atives and friends. Friends may cal
neral home Of Alexander S. Pope, Ala
18th st; sc. Funeral "Wednesday, May
bu at SAC stb a snd fr .s st. 1 GyDTsn
in Arlington National Cemetery. So
WEBER, EMILE $. On Saturday. May
Miss ' Viola Weber i 't and Mrs. 0' Marvin
Stewart. Services at the Vernon En-
erson Funeral Home. Louisville. Ky,
Evergreen Cemetery.
1866, At her home 1915 RrookyiIlIs;
WHITE, beloved wife Of Harry F
White. mother Of Bernard H. White
at the Roy ": Barber funeral Home
Laytonsville, Md, where funeral serv-
ices will be held Tuesday, May s, al
pm. Internent Laytonsville Cemetery
WRIGHT. ADDIE ANN NOBLE. On Fri.
day. May 4. 1856, at her residence
3215 18th I'd North. Arlington, Va.
ter Of the late Thomas Jefferson Noble
and Louisa Fleetweed Noble, faithful
mother of DR.. Harry Noble Wright and
Mrs. Claire Myers; sister of Mrs. Emma
call at the Lee Funeral Home, Attn
st. and Mass. ave. me-. between the
hours Of 3 and 1880 pm. Tuesday,
heS e S p TIME SseE1ce pri W %
YORKE. LUELLA L. On May S, 1855, at
1898 New Hampshire ave. NV, wife
Of Harry E. Yorke; mother of Thomas
H. Yorke and Mrs. Edna Oberle OF
Brooklyn, N. Y. Prayers at Chambers
Funeral Home, 400 Chaplin st. NV.
on Wednesday. May o, at $50 am.
Mass in st. Pauls Catholic Church,
18th and v SITS. NV, at 8 am. In
terment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07
Prof. Frederick Hughes, "a,
Lono d Teacher at GuIIuudet

School officials said he and his
wife had just left the chape
where Mr.. Hughes received 9
copy of the Tower Clock, the
schools yearbook dedicated tt
him. He was standing in a line
waiting for refreshments. wher
he collapsed from a heart attack
Mr.. Hughes, who lived at 1901
Clydesdale place NV, last win
ter was named to the American
Athletic Association of the Dea1
Hall of Fame for his success al
a coach.
Funeral arrangements are be-
ing completed by the Gawlel
funeral home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07
Carlos c. Hanks, So,
Newspaper Xeterun

WEST PALM BEACH. Fla,
May Z (R.-Carlos C. Hanks, So,
real estate editor of the Post
Times, died of a heart attack
Saturday.
Mr.. Hanks, a native of Zanes-
vile, Ohio. formerly worked on
the Cleveland Plain Dealer,
Scripps-Howard newspapers in
Ohio, the St. Petersburg FLA
Independent, Connecticut news
papers in New Haven, East
Hartford and Fairfield, and the
Providence (R. - journal.
He is survived by his widow
Frances. and a son, Carlos A.
Hanks, of Washington, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07
Mrs. Harriet Hudson,
Publishing Director

WOONSOCKET, r. l., May Z
.Pl.-Mrs. Harriet May Schole-
field Hudson, 80, a director and
treasurer of the Evening Call
Publishing Co., died at her home
yesterday after a long illness.
She was the mother of Buell.
W Hudson, publisher of the Call,
and widow of Samuel E. Hudson,
former Call editor and publisher
who died in 194l.