davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-06

See The Journal for i.
Quality Printing.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-06
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

46 n 48 40 so 81 j.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-06

Photo Observation-Disclosures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-06

Byesville Union Coal Co, X 9. T 7
S 5. No. I, sWl4 swi4 sell. acres 500
value $4,000, int. Sole. amt. tax Sf70,5 81
Byesville Union Coal Co, 9. 7 !
S T. No. 7. sea seii Sell. acres 500
value $50 90. int So16, amt tax Sl7o 55
S S, No. 7, 2 sei4, acres 1910, value
$500 90. int 50 90. amt tax 81 ,339. .o5.
Byesville Union Coal Co. r .. I z
s 5. No. Z, 5 se14, acres 1000. value
$500 90. int $3.50. amt. tax 1868 %.
Byesvillc Union Coal Co. f 8. T 7
S 8. No. 7. nWi4. acres 1000 value
$4,000. int. $3.50. amt. tax S668.22
Bycsviile Union Coal Co. r ., T z
s. No. 7. net4 ne4 neis, acres
1000, value $4,000, int. So98, amt. tan
S1,33s 23.
Florence
Alter. Hattie. Ell al. Lot No. 81
vaue $50 90, int. S0oi., amt taN S5.91
Alter, Hattie; ct al. Lot No; So So
chambcrlInad, (. G.. Lot No. l39
value $1,000, int so 006. amt tax 81 2i
Belle Valley Corporation
Kidd. J. F, Lot No. I9i-N. value
$1,000. int. S0o6, amt. tax s952
OLIVE TOWNSHIP
Coal Property
Berry, Pamela. r 8, T g. S 2l, No, 8
e'a nef4, acres 5000, value $4,000
int S094 amt. taN Sl63a5.
Berry, Pamela Q. E. S -, No. q
sw1f nwL acres 1000. value $4,000
int SO46, amt tax s83.96.
Caldwell. Fuld, f 9. T 8. %. No, 8
nei+ 25 nwif. acres 2297. value
$1,000, int. S02s, amt tax sl548l.
Caldwell, Fult &: Ruth, r Q, r 6
S %. No. s. nwH nle eie swla ii nwI4
l4-1T-la nwI4 ne4. acres $500, VaIus
S204n00 int S4.02, amt. tax 50 ,283 80
Clark, John Heirs, r 8, T s. S 2e
$1,000. int. so,2s, amt tax slo7 IS.
Clark, John Heirs, r 8, T ., S 27
No. 9. neh., acres $500. value $4,000
int. S0.ls, amt. tax SIe5-92.
Kuntz, Charles a, f 8. r 6. 5 o
No. 8. Wa eli nw4 se1s 1920 swY
nwh se1+. acres $500, value $35o.oo
int. $07D amt. tax S445.7l.
kuntz. Charles A. 9, Il 8, 7 8, S g.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-06
Summerfield Church of Christ
Mckinley r. Bates, Pastor
Bible study, 1000 a. m.
Worship service, 1890 a. m
Evening service, 7:30.

Caldwell First Presbyterian
Church
Sunday school, 9:15 a. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-06

Sharon Presbyterian Church
Sunday school, 1880 a. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-06
LEGAL NOTICE

Noble County AudltO
June s and l3. 1857
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-14
L0UIN NEWS

To the Ushers, Masons and
friends, words cannot express your
attendance and services rendered
by you before and after the time Of
the funeral Of Mr.. M. c. Madison.
The Madison's would like to thank
you for the fine services.
Mr.. M. C. Madison was born May
IS, 1878. He leaves to morn his
passing, his wife Mrs. Arcenia
Madison, his brother, Napoleon
Madison, frankie Jones of Fresno.
California, Flossie Vaughan of
Flint, Mich, Florence Wheaton,
Flint, Mich, Mable Farley. Biloxi,
Miss, Callie Ball, Louin, Miss,
Ruby Lewis, Montrose, Miss, Otis
Madison, Laurel, Miss, Martin l..
Madison, Louin, Miss, Floyzell
Madison, Chicago, Ill.
Curtis Madison, Jackson, Miss,
Felix Madison, Flint, Mich, thirty
grandchildren, nineteen great
grandchildren and host of rela-
tives and friends.
Mr.. T. J. Hunter of Bay Springs,
Miss, who knows his job well, d.
rected the funeral. M. L. Madison,
Master of Masons in charge, Rev.
J. J. Ford minister Of Bay Springs,
Miss, preached the sermon. Inter-
ment in Spring Hill Cemetery.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-14
SOCIETY SLANTS

The well-appointed home Of the
HI. M. Thompsons at 1119 Rondo
was the scene of a lively tete-a-tete
recently honoring Mrs. Ruth, r.
Desse who left Jackson, where she
had served as director Of the MUIR
sery-Kindergarten at Jackson State
College to accept position as
kindergarten teacher in the public
school system of Milwaukee, Wis
consin.
The elegantly tasteful living
room was complimented by the
variedly beautiful and colorful
summer afternoon attire of the
charming ladies who came and
brought useful gifts and who ere
ated a cheerful atmosphere with
their interesting conversations and
gay laughter.
The center of attraction in the
dining room was the table, ex-
quisitely adorned with a center
piece of red rose buds. Appropri-
ately placed were the little napkins
etched with gold, the dainty hors
a. oeurves, miniature cookies with
green and pink centers. blanched
nuts, and a delectable bowl of
orange frappe dotted with tiny balls
Of lime sherbet.
Sharing the occasion with the
co-hostesses, Mesdames Cleopatra
ID. Thompson, and Ola M. Tatum,
were Mesdames Martha Mosley Al
len. Nashville. Tennessee; Lois
Latham Williams, Chicago, Illinois;
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-14
SPRINGS
NEWS

The annual revival of Bethle-
hem Methodist Church was held
August $3.50. The many churches
that participated in the services
throughout the week helped to
make the revival a success both
spiritually and financially.
The guest speaker was Rev. E.
w. Williams who brought soul
stirring messages each night. AS
a result of this meeting two per-
sons were added to the church.
Rev. H. J. Riley, pastor.
Mr.. A. c. Wade of Cleveland,
Ohio; Mrs. Orea Lee Page of De-
troit, Mich, and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lie James Jones and little son,
Keith, of Coahoma, Miss, all
spent the weekend in the home
of their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jones Of Bay Springs, Miss.
They were enjoyed very much.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-14
Y. W. c. A. NEWS

The program of the Branch
YWCA opened with a meeting of
the Committee on Administration,
Tuesday, September 10, 1857. The
Chairman, Mrs. E. E. Lovelace,
presented the following new mem
bers: Mrs. Hattie P. Brown. Mrs.
Audrey Cockrell, Mrs. T. M. Nc
Cullough and Miss Doris Wilson.
The following program was pre-
sented by the staff and program
committee for the fall:
Branch YWCA Fall Activities
Monday:
$40 am, Branch Staff Meeting.
1905 pm, Basketball for Jun
ior and Senior High girls.
Sis pm, Program committee.
As pm, Teen-age homemaking
class.
6 pm, Tipping class.
6 pm, Bridge class.
pill, NHOl Us.
pm, Young adult club.
Tuesday:
10 am, Figure toning.
As pm, Coed creative dance
class.
pm, Adult education.
4th (alternate, noon and eve
ning)-Public affairs luncheon.
Sis pm, Committee on Admin
istration.
Wednesday:
3-5 pm. Children and teen-age
activities.
6 pm, Tipping, English and
stration Agent, Agricultural Ex-
tension Service, U. S. Department
/ of Agriculture, Jackson, Mississip-
pi. Mrs. Allen is a dynamic and
captivating speaker.
An Evangelist, will be the speak
err for the evening service at Z
o'clock. Special music will be rem
dered at both morning and evening
services by the Women's choir and
talent of the city. The women of
the church are divided into two
groups - the REDS and the
BLUES. Mrs. Willie L. Johnson
is leader of the REDS and Mrs.
Ethel Williams is leader of the
BLUES. Miss Hattye E. Roseman
is chairman of the Women's Day
Program with Mrs. Pearl L. Scott,
co-chairman. The ladies of the
church and Rev. G. R. Haughton,
Pastor, cordially invite the friends
and general public to all programs
throughout Women's Day, Sunday,
September % at Pearl Street AME
church.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-14
PAGE THREE

sena Robinson, Earnestine Jenkins,
Eunice Shakelford, Annie r. Mar
tin and Edrice Harris. Present In
dications point to a most progress
sive year. Many patrons were
present. They expressed their APP
probation for the work which has
been done during these so years.
Visitors on the campus included
Miss Wyvette Polk who teaches
in Brookhaven; Mr.. and Mrs. J. c.
Carter, Rev. John c. Williams of
Chicago, Jack Davis of Brooklyn,
Miss, James Carter of Hatties-
burg, and Lawrence Jenkins, Buff
falo.
County teachers held their work.
shop meeting here Friday and
Saturday. Much interest was shown
as they discussed many important
subjects pertaining to their work.
Supt. John Bynum delivered an in
spirational talk to the teachers.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-14
Prentix
Institute News

The 51st session of the Prentiss
Institute began September 2 with
a record breaking enrolment of
students. Members of the faculty
are: Messrs. ]. II. Armstrong, s.
L. Richmond, M. Gamblin, II. C..
Watts, F. ID. Payton, II. Holbert,
J. Jones, A. J. Dillon, II. G. Dick
erson, T. l.. Schaffer, H. Thomas,
J. Lewis and A. L. Johnson; Mes
DANES Eunice Martin, P. d. Cros-
by, Rosa L. Hooker, Leila C. Watts,
Stella M. Paige, Katie B. Price,
Rachel Godbolt, Peonia Holbert,
Lula L. Myles and Katherine II.
Jackson; Misses Betty Forch, Ro-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-14

shorthand.
Thursday:
10 am, Bible class.
1905 pm, Teen-age Music APP
probation, Art and Dramatics.
pm, Social dance class.
Z pm, Leathercraft.
7 pm, Sewing class.
Friday:
3-5 pm, Junior High matinee.
6 pm, Tipping class.
ITO pm, COED canteen (Be-
ginning Oct. 2, 1851.
Saturday:
Gil am, Children Cart, tap
and ballet).
10:45 am, Radio Program
(WOKJ Station).
Hip noon, Teen-age Cart, Tap
and Ballet).
Glasses will begin the first week
in October. Class registrations
will be the last week in Septem-
Der. All classes will be based on
six or more members.
The Young Adults of the Branch
YWCA had a committee meeting
on Monday, September 9th, and
made plans for a meeting Of the
club on Monday, September 10th,
at Z pm.
All young employed women are
invited to be present along with
young housewives.
The YWCA Bridge Class is open
for registrants. Mrs. A. M. Hall
will assist with this class.
The membership and program
committees are planning for the
YWCA Fall Kickoff Tea, Sunday,
September 29th.
All members who have not paid
their membership for this year
please do so by the goth.
An agent Of the United Givers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Ohio Willis wish
to express their happiness because
of their family reunion ut their
home on July rs, 1857. III ssfg
Visiting them were: Mrs. Mary
Stevenson, her daughter and SON.
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Nor
gan, Chicago, ILL.,; Mr.. and Mrs.
Erdis Jamison of Chicago; Mrs.
Minnie Hamilton, Natchez, Miss,
her daughter and son-in-law Of
Chicago; Mr.. Jack Hudson of
Vicksburg, Miss, his sister and
nieces of Chicago; Mrs. Minnie
Bell of Vicksburg, Miss; Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Smith, Edwards, Miss;
Miss Fannie Smith, Edwards; Will
lie James Carson, grandson Of Miss
Fannie Smith, Edwards; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Cooper, Edwards, Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith and
their friends, Jackson, Miss; Mr..
Eddie Allen, Edwards; Houston
Allen, Vicksburg; Mrs. Viola Will
lis, Connie L. Williams and NJ.
Sue Williams.
Everyone was served dinner and
refreshments along with having a
Eappy and enjoyable time.
MiSgt. Leonard Paige and wife
of Fort George Meade Md, are
the proud parents of baby girl
born August 20, 1857. Paternal
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Paige.
Mr.. Clarence Thomas and Mr.
Thomas Brown of Champagne, ILL.,,
have returned home after spending
several days with their grandfath-
er, Mr.. F. L. Brown and daughter
Lottie. They also visited their
uncle and aunt, Rev. and Mrs. John
Davis and friends.
The regular order of service was
held at the St. Mark Baptist
Church Sunday morning at IL
o'clock. The pastors subject was,
"Who is on the Lords Side" The
attendance was large and wonder
full sermon was enjoyed by all.
The sum of S1O1.60 was raised for
day and night services. Rev. p.
J. Hopkins, pastor; Sis. Lucille
Perry, clerk.
Mr.. George Robinson returned
to Ohio, after visiting relatives and
friends here.
I The following persons are on the
sick list this week. Mrs. Clarissy
Matthews, Mrs. Mary Ellen Smith,
Mrs. Ruby Large and Mr.. Booker
T. Robinson.
Mrs. Edna Hutton returned home
Saturday after attending the Ma
tional Convention at Louisville, KY
Miss Alma Ruth Bland returned
from Indiana after spending her
vacation with her mother.
Mr.. Jackson Bracy Of St. Louis
was LONE visiting relatives and
friends last week.
Mrs. Edna Harrington returned
to Illinois after spending her vaca-
ton with her sister, Mrs. Louise
Battle.
Mr.. James Davis of Hollandale,
visited his two sisters, Mrs. Fran
els Willis and Mrs. Mary Ellen
Smith, last week.
Mrs. Ernestine Mellon and Mrs.
Claudine Davis of Chicago, ILL.,, are
home visiting relatives and friends
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-14

Following surgery at Hubbard
Hospital in Nashville, Tennessee
and a convalescent period at home,
Miss Kathryn Sue Bates is now
up and about her usual activities.
Her family. Mr.. and Mrs. John
NJ. Bates, join her in expressing
heartfelt thanks to their many
friends for their prayers, flowers,
cards and other acts of rememb-
rance during this time.
Kathryn Sue viii begin her
sophomore year at TougaIoo South
ern Christian College this week.
Mr.. John Hill Of Detroit. Mich,
is in the city visiting his family
on Canal street.
Rev. ]. A. Thornton Of Bethel
A.M.E. Church Vicksburg, Miss,
was in the city Monday, on a brief
business trip.
Women's Day will be observed
throughout the day Sunday, Sep
TENDER % at Pearl Street AME
Under the superintendency
of Miss Doris Wilson, the Sunday
School service will be carried forth
in a splendid manner by all women
power.
The guest speaker for the II
o'clock service will be Mrs. Florence
D. Allen, District Home Demon
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-14

Amelia T. Beasley, Gladys N.
Bates, Selena Helm Butler, Connie
Davis, Ruth R. Dease, honoree,
Marjorie P. Punches, Emily Hall,
Gladys S. Hardy, Lille B. Jones,
Matte, Manning, Thelma McCul-
Tough, Ruth L. Moore, Lucille Price,
Anita Scott, and Miss F. o. Alex
ander, Jackson, Mississippi.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-14

Schoolboy: "You should come up
to our house and see our new
baby"
Teacher: "Thanks, but guess
I'd better wait until your mother
has recovered"
Schoolboy: cav, you needn't be
scared. 1t amt catching
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-14

Since 1949, more than $4,000
miles of pipelines have been built,
costing more than one and half
billion dollars.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-14
CARTHAGE
NEWS

The Pastor, Rev. ]. E. Davis
would like to thank all those who
took an active part in making the
Building Drive a success. The sum
of 100000 was raised.
Members who paid: Mr.. and Mrs.
Sengerton Nollie, 500; Mr.. and
Mrs. Hollis Gilmore, 500; Mr.. and
Mrs. Seamore Robins, 500; Mr..
and Mrs. J. T. Nollie, 500; Mrs.
Matte Nollie, $50; Mrs. Emma
Cooker, sos; Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Douglass, $50; Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Douglass, $50; Mr.. and Mrs. Doug
lass Nollie, $50.
There were others who paid SIS
and as low as 16 cents. We wish
to thank you very kindly, for all
you have done, dollars and pennies.
Thanks, many thanks. We are in
need of church badly. We don't
even have a tent.
We thank anyone who would like
to send US as much as one dollar.
Send your donations to Rev. j. E.
Davis, General Delivery, Carthage,
Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-14
TAYL0RSVILLE
NEWS

Rev. S. L. Johnson preached a
wonderful sermon Sunday night at
the Shady Oak M. B. Church. He
preached from st. John TT verse.
Everyone present enjoyed him very
much. Money raised $500.
The Sweet Pilgrim Association
will meet at the Shady Oak M. B..
Church September 1921. We cor
daily invite each and every church
to send us a large delegation. We
hope to have nice time both spir-
itually and financially. Rev. D.
B. Barnes of Florence, Miss, is
moderator; Rev. I. L. Lenyoun,
pastor of Jackson, Miss.
Mrs. Radia Wheeler's two daugh-
tiers and son-in-law, are home Wis
iting her for a while. We hope
their stay here will be a happy
one mud boss91o 141sa5riI :
Mr.. Earnest and Mrs. Jettie
McSwine and family from Hat
tiesburg, Miss, spent few days
in the home of their father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Dixon.
Mrs. Laura Moffett is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Armatha Beav-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-14

Mrs. Evia Lee Stokes of Car
thage, Miss, who was 70 years
young on August 81, 1857, is the
mother of thirteen children, nine
boys and four girls; forty-five
grandchildren and sixty-five great
grandchildren. She is thought OF
by her daughter leila Lewis, who
lives in the town of Carthage.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-14

Mrs. C. B. Barnes underwent an
operation at the Covington County
Hospital, Collins, Miss. 1t was
reported that she is doing nicely.
We hope she soon RECEIVERS and
will be back home and we'll again.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-14

ers, of Gulfport, Miss, for few
days. We hope she enjoys her
stay very much and has safe re-
turn.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-14

Mrs. McSwine Of Hattiesburg,
Miss, was the guest in the home
of Mrs. Hattie Mae Combest Mon
day evening. They enjoyed them
selves very much.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-14

Mrs. Laura Moffett is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Armatha Beav-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
Look! POrtables-cOrner TV-lOwbOys-c color!
It's a wonderful Christmas i'm RCAVictOr land!

New ~Flight-Line" Portables. Compact,
breezy, easygoing TV in every popular size At
prices that make them IDEAL second sets.
New Living Color" Tv including the superb
Marx Series. The brightest gift in Ssnta's bag!
PeJowaace7PrOUed by service records from tens
Of thousands Of homes. The colors are crisp.
natural. Tuning is a snap. The picture holds,
sure and steady. You can see great color pro-
grams every day, plus an black and-~hite shows.
Make your choice at your deSler's now.
See why more Santas give RCA Victor than any
other TV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

Aasenaioa An Sanaas!
This year RCA Victor makes your job easier
than ever with new TV (47 modelsD from
el2905. Look
New lean, clean, mirror-SharP black-and-
white ~ Dramatically slender consoles are now
up to 91s inches simmer. Oeanlined cowboys.
roIIarounds, swiveIs and table models now Fl in
beautifully where other TV couldn't 90 at all.
''MinorSharP" picture gives sharPest clearest
contrasts in TV. And there's Balanced Fidelity
Sound. ''High-ShaPsnd-Easy" tuning One
Touch" On-oG control
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

A. Niassoy. ilPTeo2. Il's ponobie. 100 "a. Ia.
vi0robie oFeo. Ebony iiniSh. &lza0S.
q Soeioiafe. l7eO00a. ~ Oeivxo portable,
isS q. h. viO~1bis oeeo. e,ve-oad-osoy hnish.
1loeSS.
G. Poesioad. 2II62l, a. swivel tobie ~.
262 "a. In. viewobls oseo. Mahogany oroi0ed
fiaish. t2i9SS.
0. tonoaoa. 2iT0lo. a. Super olide-olono
coasoie. 262 "a. In. vie~obls oseo. umed ook
groaed finish. t26esS.
G. Molvssn. 2iTeU. 2I"' "Cvsiom-cosaes'' ~.
262 "a. Ia. vlewobis oseo. WolMt orolaed fnlsh
eTus,s ox.sun Nouonni nn,uw.n~s,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

ws,h blond loee. S2seSA
2. toaoeon. 2irel2. a." Super eoesols. "a
%. IN. viewob,e osso. Tined ooh eroined fnidh.
t30e9S. Oshss ilaithes $29p.SS.
Q. Montgomery. 24Oo61. 2l~ Dsivxe Iowboy.
IA "a. In. Movable oreo. Birch iiaish. t3eS0o.
n. Spscioli sooefost. 2iofoSa a. Deluxe co.,
sole. With New Odhophonie Nigh Hds,lr Sound
System. 2s2 "a. IN. vlswobis oseo. lined ooh
orolned Nnlsh. $4,000.
{ soaiosd. 2icoo77. 2i"t Moft Series Color "
consolette. 40 q. In. vlswoble oseo. Wcinvi
orolnsd hnlsh. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

vo~sn nbT
Or b Wore
RTO S Q 49e @Sh Is a an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12

burning. You may not Ike
Confidential, but that doesn't
mean you have the right to
tell others that they can't read
|it. II ell the books that are
not for teen-agers and ado
lescents are taken away. you
win end up with suppression
Of thought.
Confidential and it, sister
magazine, Whisper. and Mar
jorie and Fred Meade and the
Hollywood Research. Inc,
which they set up. are charged
with conspiracy to commit
criminal libel and to publish
lewd and obscene matter.
Mr.. Crowley said the motion
picture industry protects an
element within It's own ranks
which has brought disgrace
upon HOLLYWOOD"
ct Il unfortunate" he said
that = segment Of movie peo-
pie have brought disgrace upon
Hollywood. But, unlike the
Federal Government that weedl
out homosexuals and other un-
desirables. the motion picture
Industry goes 10 great lengths
Ito protect them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
Confidential Charges
witch Hunt by State

LOS ANGELES. Sept. II tE7.
.zThe state Of California Is
trying to put Confidential out
Of business ii . witch hunt, "
the defense has contended ct
the magazines criminal libel
trial.
THE indictments were ~
turned not 10 punish soEne-
one but to put . magazine
out Of business" Attorney
Arthur J. Crowley said YES
terday in his final argument
70 the jury.
CONFIDENTIAL has the big
rest newsstand sale In the Ma
ton. A very large segment Of
the public reads Il. It has {
circulation Of I million copies
with ct least 20 million read
ers." he said.
Mr.. Crowley told the jury
that the issue q freedom Of
the press h At stake.
When you start encroach-
ing On freedom Of the press
where do you end?" he asked
when you start out censor
ing YOU end up with book
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12

filed through the bars on his
cell.
Langhalmen prison warders
identified the breakaway as 81
year-old Bedros Zarataryan. q
Turkish-Armenian engineer.
He was sent to prison for 10
years May II for spying on
Sweden's underground de-
Ifenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
Soviet Spy Is Seized
LIN Sweden Escape Bid

STOCKHOLM. Sept. ~ Up,
An engineer sentenced as q
spy for Russia was seized at
pistol point on a Stockholm
prison wall today. He had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
0rvin watches
for Iodies

lok rolled seld pIstsd case
with IuxuFieusly accented
stainless steel back. lI20
lok gold filled telescope
bend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
c. D. Hudson, 81, Dies;
Box Association Official

Clough d. Hudson. 81. execu-
tive vice president Of the Ma
tional Wooden Box Association,
died yesterday in Emergency
Hospital Of a heart attack.
Mr.. Hudson was vice pfesI-
dent OF the Washington Fedora
ton Of Churches and a trustee
of Davis Memorial Goodwill
Industries.
A native of Tekamah. Nebrl,
Mr.. Hudson attended Huron
College. Huron. S. OAK, and
the University Of Denver. where
he received B.A. and MA.
degrees. He once was city editor
Of the Spokane (Wash.) Chron-
icle and later entered the lufn-
Der business.
In 1888 he became executive
vice president Of the National
Wooden Box Association here
and became known as a pack
aging authority in the industry
and for the Government. He
has been president for the last
IL years Of the American Box
Shook Export Association.
He was a member Of the Cal
vary Baptist Church here,
chairman Of the Building COM
|mittee and teacher Of the
Friendship Class Of the church
school.
Mr.. Hudson is survived by
his wife. the former Edith Hem
derson of Birmingham. Ala:
two sons, Howard r. and
Charles D., all Of Mclean, Va;