davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-15

It seems strange that
people who are ready for
romance and are looking
around for a partner for
life do not talk things
over with the Holy Spirit.
The Third Person Of the Bless
ed Trinity knows full well
how important a partner for
life Is. It is through the grace
Of the Holy Spirit that every.
one gets through life with
success and into life eternal
with the certainty Of happi-
ness. It Ii He who can best
help two persons who wish
10 form a team that will NUT
ually help in the salvation
Of both Pray to the Holy
spirit
co TO
Get to confession; the soul
you save must be your own
KNOW THE MASS
You will be attending Mass
every week the rest Of your
life, % you should get to
know a much about the holy
sacrifice as you possibly can.
Read a pamphlet on the Mass,
then another, and finally, a
few books on the subject. The
main reason that anyone
misses Mass when he is able
10 attend is because he does
not know what he is missing.
Pray for a better understand
ing while you are at Mass
Sunday.
FLYING coRKs FROM THE
POP u
1T Is not what you have
learned at your mothers knee
that will cause trouble. it Is
what you pick up at other
low joints"
FROM THE MAILBAG
Two weeks ago when We
mentioned the number OF ra-
dio stations carrying big
league ball games, we didn't
think we would get mail on
the subject. It came. And
many requested that we men
ton how distressing it is to
the fans in the stands when
someone near them brings
along a radio and turns up
the Juice so hundreds Of peo-
pie are ready to pack up and
90 home. Have . heart, and
use an ear phone plug.
RIGHT
You come from an excep'
tional family if you can pub
Ncize all your ancestors.
Right about this time there
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-15
Majority of Voters
Don't Object To
Catholic President

PRINCETON. N. j., NC) - A great majority of
voters would have no objection to a Catholic president
of the US, according to a special nationwide study
OF more than 5000 voters conducted by the Gallup
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-15
Scores
st. Augustine 4. Holy Name ]

st. Augustine 4. Holy Name /.
Immaculate Conception 5, st.
Agatha 3.
Our Lady Of Peace IL, St.
1.
st. Michael 10, st. Gabriel !.
Corpus Christi 6, Christ the
King /.
st. Thomas 1, Holy Spirit 0.
st. John 7, st. Dominic O.
Holy Rosary 5, st. Leo /.
st. Aloysius 4, Holy Family /.
Sacred Heart 8, st. Francis /.
st. Mary Magdalene %, Our
Lady of Victory 0.
Our Lady of Perpetual Help
8, st. Christopher 2.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-15
Dear Reader

We were invited to advertise In
your paper, (The Catholic Times
Il Is our pleasure to do 90 ...
Many Of you, we know, have
never heard Of US, outside OF
the Portsmouth,. Ohio area, SO, by
way Of introduction, we will
tate that We are In business to
serve you, as we have been DONG
In the Portsmouth, Ohio area for
twenty years.
We hope that you win give us
a try the next time you need
Radio. TeIeviEon, Sound Equip.
ment or Electronic equipment
SERVICE. We stock only NAME
BRAND tubes and parts. Every
tube and part we sell Is fully
guaranteed against defects IN
material and workmanship for 80
DAYS (except for acts OF God
such Is lightning, wind and wa
ter damage.)
Our prices and charges for Labor
r fair and reasonable. We hope
that you out-of-town readers Will
yisit us the next time YOU are
In Portsmouth. We do make calls
10 out-of-town points such as:
Manchester, Waverly. Jackson
Tronton. etc, but, 1t is rather ex.
pensive, 70 It would no doubt
rave YOU money to bring the
equipment into our shop. II you
cannot do this, call or write to us
and We will be glad TO give you
our SERVICE CALL RATES for
your area May We serve
you soon?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-15

4 Ull.
The poll slse said she OPP
position TO . Catholic presi-
dsnsisi candidate has declined
over the last two decades. n
said both recently end In
1910, fhis question was asked:
IF your party nominated
generally welI-qualified man
for President, and he happen
ed to be a Catholic, would you
vote for him?"
These were shs figures:
Today 1910
Yes 68% 62es
No ~ 81
Don't Know
The GaIIop Poll released
here also said that much Of
the anti-C Catholic sentiment
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-15

ment today Is not 80 strong in
the Deep South as 1t Il in the
Mid-South states of Virginia,
North Carolina, Arkansas and
Florida. In the South more
freqently than elsewhere In
the country, poll reporters
said they heard opposition
based on grounds, Il just don't
understand Catholics" or Il
never had much TO do with
Catholics"
Smyrna times., 1959-04-23
Husband-Wife Team Installed Heads
By Veterans, Auxiliary At Clayton

the day; Ralph Berghorn, patri-
otto instructor; Roy Jones, post
historian; Stephen Corso, service
officer; Albert Kershaw, legisla-
tive officer; James Truax, public
relations; Lee Moore, employ
ment officer; Merritt Haley, as
sistant adjutant; Merritt Haley,
trustee for 3 years; Lester Smith,
2-year trustee; David N. Boggs,
l-year trustee; Jack Hughes,
youth activities; Richard Ennis,
assistant quartermaster. Other
officers of the auxiliary are: Mrs.
Lena Hutchison, senior vice
president; Mrs. Sadie Voshell,
junior vice president; Mrs. Marie
Cooper, secretary; Mrs. Nora
Smith, treasurer; Mrs. Betty
Haley, conductress; Mrs. Peggy
Carson, chaplain; Mrs. Jerry
Hurlock, guard; Mrs. June Short,
3-year trustee; Mrs. Julia Mast,
Smyrna times., 1959-04-23
Record ThrOng
FOreseen AT SO
old Dover Days

Visitors from many parts of
the country and particularly
from Delaware, New Jersey,
Maryland, Virginia and Pennsyl-
vania are expected to attend Old
Dover Days on Saturday and
Sunday, May 2 and 8, accord
ing to Mrs. Oliver w. Farrow,
chairman. Mrs. Farrow is serv-
ing for the fourth straight year
in arranging a host of displays,
adding new residences and pub
lie buildings to those of previ-
GUS years where guests will see
the evidences of colonial culture
in authentic furnishings and ma
terials of the seventeenth and
eighteenth centuries. Mrs. Hen
ry Ridgely, Dover's grand old
lady, who for many years serv-
ed as chairman of the Delaware
Archives Commission is honor
ary chairman for the two-day
event and will participate ac-
lively as a hostess in her charm
ing Ridgely House on the Green,
Mrs. Farrow said. Colonial Mil
itiamen and horsemen, garbed
in the uniforms of the Revolu-
tionary period will roam the
streets to add color and excite
ment to the occasion, and new
innovations which will be an
nounced should attract a record
crowd, the chairman believes.
Mrs. Farrow has named the
committees which will serve
with her this year to make Old
Dover Days one of the states
outstanding events, which it has
been for many years. During
World War II, the annual affair
had to be dropped, but Old Do
yer Day was revived in l948 as
a one-day affair. Several years
ago the Sunday showing was
added, and Mrs. Farrow said
this has been a boon for those
who work on Saturday but
would like to pay visit to the
state capital. These are the
committee members who will
serve with Mrs. Farrow in stag
ing this years popular "open
house" program: Activity on the
Green-Mrs. George Fisher, Jr.,
Mrs. Penelope Fox, Mrs. Oliver
w. Farrow, Jr., Mrs. Wallace
Putnam; Kent County Court
House display-N. Maxson Ter
ry; Horses and Carriages-Oak-
land Remus; Window Displays
Mrs. Walter Holt, Mrs. w. G.
Davis and Mrs. Oliver w. Far
row, Jr.; Directional markers,
Oliver w. Farrow, Sr.; traffic,
Chief of Police James Turner.
Governors Reception-Mrs. Cal
vim Boggs, and Mrs. Harry R.
Richardson; Mayors reception
and portraits in Old State House
Mrs. Henry Roscoe; tickets
and information booth-Mrs.
Ross w. Jones, Mrs. Millard
Biddle, Mrs. Harold E. Mercer.
Programs-Dr. John Shilling,
Smyrna times., 1959-04-23

A husband and wife team was
installed by the Newnam-Lee-
Urban Post 1901, Veterans of
Foreign Wars and Auxiliary
Wednesday night. Harry Shirley
was installed as commander of
the post, and his wife, Mrs.
Clare Shirley, president of the
auxiliary. Edward Clarke, de-
partment junior vice command
er, was the installing officer for
the post and Mrs. Mary Reed,
past department president, in
stalling officer for the auxiliary.
Other officers of the post are
Walter Marryat, senior vice
commander; George R. Haley,
Junior vice commander; George
Barnes, quartermaster; Stephen
Corso, adjutant; John Cooper,
chaplain; Walter Darrell, post
advocate; Harry Bodine, sur
geon; Elwood Starkey, officer of
Smyrna times., 1959-04-23

patriotic. District and depart
ment guests included Depart
ment commander William MAJ
zetti; James Davis, District 8
commander; David Hugg, past
department commander; Edward
Clarke, department junior vice
commander; Mrs. Hazel Cirri-
gone, secretary; Mrs. Mary
Brown, conductress; Mrs. Marie
Cooper, musician; Mrs. Florence
Viehmann, senior vice COM
mander; Mrs. Nora Smith, Junior
vice commander; Mrs. Peggy
Carson, district color bearer. A
dance will be held at the post
home on Saturday, May 2, with
music by The Starlighters. For
other activities consult the mem
bership.
Smyrna times., 1959-04-23

Mrs. Farrow and Miles L. Fred
erick; Outdoor arrangements,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Holmes;
Music and Sound effects, Char
les Shropshire; Dancing Instruc-
tor, Mrs. Jack Addom; Exhibits,
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Kilving-
ton, Mrs. w. B. Barnard, Mrs.
Harry Holloway. Hostesses, Mrs.
William Draper, Sr., Mrs. N.
Maxson Terry, Mrs. Harold
Hughes; Adult Costumes, Mrs.
Randolph Hughes; Children's
Smyrna times., 1959-04-23

Costumes, Mrs. John Hopkins.
Old Delaware Regiment-Har-
old Haines, Jr.; Publicity-Dr.
John Shilling, Mrs. Henry Ridge
ly, Mrs. Oliver Farrow, Sr., and
Miles L. Frederick.
Smyrna times., 1959-04-23

AlCR0A oANC lCSt
In Town.
Bring Your Car in for An Offer
So FORD Country Sedan s2595
Station Wagon, radio, heat
er. Fordomatic. power steer
ing, light blue.
81 FORD Ranchero, sl395
radio. heater, blue & white,
clean.
81 CHEVROLET 2-Dr. SIPS
6-cyl.. heater & defroster,
very clean. silver gray.
81 DeSOTO 4-Dr. Sedan. S1895
radio, heater, automatic,
power steering, light green
& white. one owner.
81 FORD Custom 300 s1495
4-Dr., V-8. heater. defroster.
Fordomatic. two tone green
and white, new tires.
81 DODGE 4-Dr. V-e, S1895
Custom Royal. radio. heat
er, TorquefIight trans, pow
er windows, two-+one green,
white walls.
56 FORD " Ton Pickup. Sl195
v-8, heater. defroster, sig
mails, dark blue. one owner.
56 BUICK Special 2-Dr. s1395
ra lilo. heater. Dynaflow
trans, light blue, like new.
S. PLYMOUTH BeIv. Sl395
4-Dr.. V-s, radio, heater,
pushbutton shift. rose &
white, white walls.
SIS DODGE 4-Dr., v-8, S1095
Coronet. heater. automatic,
white walls.
SIS DODGE Custom s1275
Royal Conv.. V-8, radio,
heater. automatic, power
brakes. white walls. black &
white. with black top.
SIS FORD FairIane 4-Dr., Sl295
v-8. radio, heater, Fordo-
matic, black & white. one
owner, $4,000 miles.
SIS DODGE VI Ton Pickup ss95
Custom Cab, radio, heater.
overdrive, black. like new.
81 sTUDEBAKER Champ. s595
Regal 4-Dr., heater, defrost-
er. overdrive, blue.
81 CHEVROLET 2-Dr. S795
t2I0l, radio. heater, two
tone green.
54 CHEVROLET BeIair. ss95
4-Dr., radio. heater, Power
glide, white walls, two-tone
green.
81 CHEVROLET " Ton S695
Panel. heater. defrosfer, sig
mails, green, very nice condi-
zion.
81 PONTIAC S+archief S895
Hardtop, radio. heater, Hy-
dramatic, power steering.
white walls.
So PACKARD 4-Dr.. S495
radio. heater, overdrive.
white walls, light blue. very
clean.
So sTUDEBAKER 4-Dr. s595
Comm. V-8. heater. defrost-
er, automatic trans.
81 BUICK Riveria 2-Dr. S495
Hardtop. radio, heater. Dy-
naflow trans, power steer
ing. windows & seats. red &
white, nice car.
81 CHEVROLET Ya Ton Szq5
Panel. heater, green.
81 FORD Custom l8l a. S295
Dr.. radio, heater, overdrive.
green.
81 FORD K Ton Pickup, $3.50
V-8, radio. heater, dark
blue, nice.
AZ PONTIAC 4-Dr., radio. $3.50
heater. new paint & tires,
very clean.
30 Model A FORD, 4-Dr., $3.50
heater, black. red wheels,
good condition.
WE NEVER REFUSE TO BUY
LATE MODEL USED CARS.
GEORGE H.
HOFFFC'KFR |
Evening star., 1959-12-20

Rates OF dividends in the foregoing
liable are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annual decia.
ration. Unless otherwise noted, special
or extra dividends are not included
a Also extra OF extras. b Annual rate
plus stock dividend Declared OF paid
IN 1859 plus stock dividend Paid last
year Payable In stock during 1858.
estimated cash vlue on ex-dividend or
redistribution date gDeclared or oaid
SO taI thus year Declared or paid
after stock dividend OF splitup kDe
clared OF paid this yeaI. an accumula
tive issue with dividends in arrears
p PAID this yeaT dividend omitted, de-
terred or no action taken at last dividend
meeting Declared OF paid in 1858 plus
stock dividend Payable in stock during
1893, estimated cash value, on ex-diVidend
oi eS-diStributiOn date y Lquidating div.
llaend CID Called Ex dividend. x-dis Elk
nStrlDutlon Mr Ex rights. XIV Without war
ttshtS; t,s;h; WV With warrants. wd When dis.
LTlplted- wi When issued. nd Next day
delivery. q In bankruptcy OF receiVership
OF oene reorsanized under the Bank.
) such companies ~
Evening star., 1959-12-20
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Bituminous Production in the

BituminOus Production in the
week ended December IL to-
tailed 100000 tons compared
with 9,050,000 in the previous
week and 9.433.000 in the like
week a year ago. - National
Coal Association.
Short Interest on December
is totaled 3,079 ,88l shares COM
pared with 3,267,O25 on Novem-
Der l5.-New York Stock Ex-
change.
New Freight Cars delivered
in November totaled 2,19l COM
pared with 2,147 in October
and 1912 in November, 1852
Association of American Rail-
roads and Railway Car Insti-
tute.
Crude Petroleum Stocks, do
meStic and foreign, on Deem
Der IL totaled 253,643, 900 bar
rels, down 100000 for the
week.-Bureau of Mines.
United States Exports in No.
vember held steady at STATS
100000, but were down 8 per
cent from the 1853 level
Census Bureau.
Fire Losses over the Nation
in November totaled $78, ,582 900,
up 10 per cent from October
and up 10 per cent from No.
vember, 1858; for IL months
$3.50, ,629, 900, about the same as
in the 1858 period.-National
Board Of Fire Underwriters.
Department Store sales in
New York City for the month
ended December IL were UP /
per cent from 1858: for the
year through December IL they
just about equaled the 1853
period.-Federal Reserve Board.
American Motors Corp. an
nounced its Milwaukee and
KenoSha plants will go on
three shift operations early
next year and $500 additional
employees will be hired.
National Tea Co. sales in
four weeks ended December
totaled $66,324.437. up At pei
cent from 1858; for 48 weeks
ended December S $763, sos ,843
up 7 per cent from 1858.
Evening star., 1959-12-20
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Dec. 19 (AP) "A bear
ish Government report this week set
of record volume of dealings in
soybean futures for one day on the
Board Of Trade and ended all hope
Of tight supply of that commodity
this year.
The report which some traders de-
scribed as q shock-the more con-
servative called it q surprise-was the
Agriculture Departments final estimate
of the year for soybean, corn and
grain sorghums yield.
The Government estimate Of soy
bean Weld was about 53S million BUSH
els, up almost 10 million from the
November figure which some brokers
described at that time as rather lib
eral. They expected the latest eSti-
mate to be what they called correc-
tive and 8 million or more under
the one q month ago. Only a very
few had thought 1t would be larger.
For the week, nearly all prices
ended below those Of a week ago as
commercial influences came along only
in minor spurts. Wheat was 11s cents
bushel higher to % lower, Decem-
higher, December .09-OS7s; oats "a
ia lower, December 763s-Ia; rye 2A-
IA lower, December 1.24h: soybeans
34-5h lower. January 2.09S4-10. 2
Range Of prices for the week:
WHEAT
Evening star., 1959-12-20
PROTECTING YOUR DOLLAR
Charity Cheots-V
By LOUIS }. lEFKOWlTZ
Attorney General OF New York
Substituting for SyIvio Porter, Who Is on Vocotion

Avoid giving to unknown
agencies.
6. Make sure by inquiring
that the intended recipients of
your generosity will receive the
major share of contribution.
7. Beware of so-called tear
jerking" telephone appeals. If
you feel such an appeal is
worthwhile, ask the solicitor to
call at your home to discuss the
request for funds.
8. Unscrupulous operators will
avoid you if you indicate rea-
Sonable resistance to doubtful
appeals.
9. Do not think you cannot
be victimized. Persons with
such attitudes are often the
easiest prey for a "pitchman.
10. Remember - the legiti-
mate philanthropy always will
welcome an inquiry about its
activities and be glad to explain
just where your money goes.
An alert citizen is the
strongest insurance against the
charity racketeer."
Tomorrow: Real Estate Syn
dicatiOn.
distributed, 1859, by the Hall syndi
cate, Inc. AL Rights Reserved
Evening star., 1959-12-20
Stock Prices
Gain for 4th
Week in Row

NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-The
stock market this week ad-
vanced for the fourth straight
week. 1t was an irregular ad-
vance, but enough to lift the
popular averages.
The Associated Press average
of so stocks rose $l.60 to 1929 80
and remained appreciably be-
low the record high of $235.80,
reached also on August 8. For
the week, the Dow industrials
kept a net gain of els to
close at 676.65.
The divergence between the
averages and the overall mar
ket statistics gave some Wall
street analysts cause for alarm
OF the 1,444 issues traded, III
declined and 576 advanced. New
highs for the year totaled only
% 10 1z6 new lows.
The market had plenty ol
bullish news and forecasts tC
feed upon and some wondered
why it did not rally more vigo.
rously. The fact was, however
that tax loss selling and Other
year-end transactions con.
tinued to muddy the trend.
The five most active issue!
this week on the New Yort
stock exchange were: Stude.
backer-Packard, up 25s at 23N
on 253,700 shares; Collins Ra
dio. UP 111s at 665s; ForC
Motor. up 514 at 9l24; Univer
sal Oil Products. up 3I2 at %
and General Motors, up l a
533a.
Evening star., 1959-12-20
ADVERTISEMENT
The LuCkieSt 81
| Ever Spent
BY a Wall Street Journal
Subscriber

Not long ago l picked up my
first copy of The Wall Street
Journal. l expected dull read
ing. Imagine my surprise when
l found some of the best arti-
cles I'd ever read!
sent for a Trial Subscrip-
ton. For the first time in my
life | began to understand why
some men get ahead while
others stay behind. l read
about new inventions, new in
dustries and new ways of doing
business that are helping ambi-
tious men earn increased in
come. Also l got ideas on what
to do to reduce living expenses
and taxes. My Trial Subscrip-
ton to The Journal cost me 81.
1t was the luckiest 81 l ever
spent. 1t has put me hundreds
of dollars ahead already.
This story is typical. The
Journal is a wonderful aid to
salaried men making $500 to
$4,000 a year. 1t is valuable
to owners of small businesses.
1t can be of priceless benefit to
ambitious young men who want
to earn more money.
The Wall Street Journal is
the complete business DAILY.
Has largest staff of writers on
business and finance. The only
business paper served by all
three big press associations. 1t
costs $24 a year, but you can
get a Trial Subscription for
three months for 81. Just tear
out this ad and attach check
for 81 and mail. Or tell us to
bill you. Address: The Wall
Street Journal, A Broad ST.,
New York 4, NY. ws 1920
Evening star., 1959-12-20

1t is noble to be charitable.
But let us be charitable intel
ligently, so that every penny
reaches the deserving-none
goes to the bunco artists.
1t is important to remember
that 81 per cent of our chari-
table and philanthropic inSti-
tutionS and Embarrassing agen-
cies are legitimate, honest and
well-intentioned organizations.
The remaining 3 per cent per-
petrate the frauds which cost
the donor, the charity and the
needy hundreds Of millions
each year.
What is being done, and how
can the public help guard
against being mulcted by
racketeers operating in the
name of charity?
Twenty-Five States, includ-
ing New York and the District
of Columbia, as well as numer-
GUS communities, have adopted
Legislation establishing reason
able control over appeals for
funds.
Code Is Cited
The American Association OF
Fund-RaiSing Counsel, Inc, re-
quireS its members to adhere
to a code of fair practices.
The United States Postal
Inspection Service is highly
effective in dealing with those
who make a mockery of true
charity and operate through
the mails.
However in the final analysis
it is you, the warm-hearted and
generous giver who can help
the most. How? Here is a "Ten-
Point Guide" for everyone:
/. Require solicitors to pro-
duce credentials. If an appeal
Is made by telephone, ask the
solicitor to call personally.
2. Do not accept at face value
any claims that a prominent
person is supporting the appeal.
Check the information. Often
many well-known people have
never heard of promotions in
volving their names.
8. If you have the slightest
doubt call: The office of the
Attorney General nearest your
home, the district attorney,
Better Business Bureau, cham
ber of commerce, Community
Chest, police department OF
the State or city departments
OF welfare and social welfare.
Know Your Charity
f. Know who represents char
liable groups in your commu-
nifty. IT, will be happy to
advise ; concerning appeals
Support philantrophic cam
paigns in your own community
Evening star., 1959-12-20
Wright Elected
Vice President
Of B. F. Saul Co

William L. Wright has been
elected vice president of B. F.
Saul Co., Washington mortgage
firm, it was announced yester-
day by Francis c. Little,
president.
Albert w. Chapman, jr., and
B. Francis Saul II, were elected
assistant vice presidents. Mr..
Saul is the son of Andrew M.
Saul, former president, and a
grandson of the firms founder.
Garland j. Bloom, jr., was
elected treasurer, and Paul F.
Griffin was named assistant
secretary.
Lester L. Engel was named
assistant treasurer and Joseph
H. McAllister, jr., became as
Sistant manager of the rent
department.
Evening star., 1959-12-20
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE WEEKLY SUMMARY
Continued From Page E-s

1859 Stocs and Sales Net
High Low div rate Add 90 HiEh Low Close chg
Evening star., 1959-12-20

- Iooh iooh i0Oh io0is SO I0f
Evening star., 1959-12-20
BANK STOCKS
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK, Dec. 10 CAPD. .-Divi-
dends announced:
Pc Stk of Pay
Rate .riod record able
Stock
Cerro de Pas So Ills 2-lO
Electrographic so Ills 81
Clark OIL & RfE 15oc 1921 1871
Phoenix Steel 81 LES 2-lg
IrreEular
Century Invest .Tl5 1924 1890
Olin Oil g. Gas 80 LIS LIS
Webster Invest 575 1924 1890
Initial
Glen Alden new 10 @ 1871 lila
Glen Alden new Is 1871 l-l4
Increased
Fall River Gas AZ 2-1 2-l5
Aecumulative
Webb&Knap pf so 1928 IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14
Samuel Hudson
Services Held

Funeral services were held
today for Samuel Hudson, So,
vice president of the Haynes
Autograph Co., who die d
Wednesday at Doctors Hos
pital.
Mr.. Hudson, who lived at
1912 Ewing drive, Bethesda,
had been in the printing busi-
ness here for IS years. He be-
gan with the National Publish
ing Co. in 1925, and later
Joined the staff of Judd and
Detweiler. He remained with
that company for 20 years.
After a brief tour with the
National Litho Co., he Joined
the Haynes firm in Rockville.
He leaves his wife, Rose, and
three children, John. Susan
and Mary, all of the home adj
dress; his mother, Mrs. Susan
Hudson. and a brother, John.
OF Detroit. He also leaves a
second brother, Duval, of
Hampton, Va, and a sister,
Mrs. E. Ralph Rowzee. of Far
mia, Ontario.