davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
BEAUTY ROUNDUP

How many times have you
wished for an immediate
"spotter" in your purse to 10
cate your perfume container?
Those little dabs Of fragrance
that pick up your spirits re-
main elusively locked in the
container that is at the very
bottom of your purse when
you're in the mood to reapply
your perfume.
Scent For Spring. no
pun intended is Renoir's
new clip-on perfume container
that comes in three individual
fragranceS such as the dra-
matte "Dona SOL" the sophisti-
Gated "Futur," and the gay
Messenger" The container
clips to the inner pocket or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

new thing with Roger & Gallet
whose rose lip AIDE has been
out for a long time, but maybe
it is with you. The bland, hypo-
allergenic, emollient. handy
lipstick form pomade protects
the tenderest lips. Because the
paper-thin membrane of the
lips dries. cracks, bleeds and
bliSters SO easily during the
winter, healing becomes a real
problem.
Quick to relieve the situation
is the use of the little swivel
cased pomade that many.
many years ago Mother prob
ably loved using as her first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

FOR HAND CARE
smoothed on some Of the medi-
Gated product every day your
hands are in water. At drug
and department stores.
CHAPPED LIPS? - Ever
thought Of a foundation for
your lipstick? Well, it's not a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09
I.s9-2.e5 COTTON FLANNEL SHIRTS
3 for IS, 1863 each
Bright ploids in Sonforlzed 3-yord cotton flonnel
Convertible collar; sizes 6-l8. 1869 eoeh

2oe-39o Fomous Knit Pojomos, ski style,
solids; go ----------2.59 each, Z for IS
2o9 Cotton FlonneI-Lined jeans, Sonforized
l0-oz. denim; CLIO --z.5o each, z for IS
2oo-36o Fomous Make Dress Shirts, Son.
forized broodcloth; go so each, for IS
.9o-2.oo Cotton Sport Shirts, Sonforized,
ploids, solids; 6-l2 --I.6 so each, for S.
49o-7.oo Famous PuIIover Sweaters, wool,
orion, IonbswooI; $40 800
1899 Polished Cotton Convoy coot, zp-off
hood, toeeIes; go --------------$Io
$50 Jr. Wash n Wear SIocks, 1879 ocriIon,
259o viscose; 80
1899 Melton (reprocessed wool) Campus
Coots; go -----------------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09

IAN luggage pIu, tGs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09

Sass Fomous Rhinestone Je~sIry, necklaces,
bracelets, eoIrings -----------------1.S9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09

SEE Cotton FI0nneIette, 3 yds. for 81
Coy juvenile or rosebud prints ,preshrunk, washable
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-18
Martha Washington Class
Meets In Hutches0n Home

The Martha Washington Sun
day school class of Dexter City
Methodist church met Wednes-
day evening at the home of Mrs.
l.. M. Hutcheson with Eileen
Hutcheson as co-hosteSs.
Bernice Webber presided and
a discussion was held concerning
past and future dinners to be ser
we'd by the class. Rev. Walter
Brown led a discussion on the
school bond issue.
Halloween was the decorative
scene with contests being given
in that theme. Those winning
prizes included Nola Clymer,
Jane Wickens, nellie Headley,
Mary Travis, Melva Batten and
Mabel MiSel.
Refreshments were served to
the following additional men,
bers: Mrs. Walter Brown, Clare
MoSeley, Grace Robinson, Mrs.
Rucker, Valera Hutcheson, Nor
ma Augenstein, Mary Warren
Ferne Ogle. Guests were: Madge
Keyser, Mrs. Annie Wolfe and
l.. M. HutcheSOn.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-18
Mrs. Paul McVay Hostess
Al Bridqe Luncheon

Mrs. Paul McVay entertained
members and guests of the H.
TIL. Bridge club with a 1890
o'clock luncheon Wednesday
October 10 at her home on North
street.
Fall flowers were used in the
decorating motif and each table
was centered with small corn
ucopia filled with bitter-sweet.
Following the luncheon, an
afternoon of bridge was enjoyed
with Mrs. Ward Murrey and Mrs
N. S. Reed winning the club
prizes and Mrs. John Hazard and
Mrs. P. E. Blake, the guest
prizes.
Members present were Mrs
Bolon Farmhouse, Mrs. J. K
Walkenshaw, Mrs. A. G. Nc
Gregor, Mrs. John Wheeler, Mrs
Harry Richcreek, Mrs. N. S.
Reed, Mrs. l.. G. Young, Mrs
Ward Murrey, Mrs. Clyde Har-
ris, Mrs. Walter Quick, Mrs. Don
Harkins and the hostess.
Guests were Mrs. John Haz-
ard, Mrs. Robert Vogel, Mrs
Clifford Bond, Frances Taylor
and Mrs. P. E. Blake.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-18

RETURNED HOME
Mrs. Rodney r. Williams was
dismissed from the Bethesda hos
pital Friday evening, Oct. IL to
her home in Mt. Ephraim.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-18
Mrs. EIvin Wheeler
Honored Al Shower

Mrs. w. z. Baker entertained
recently with a miscellaneous
shower in the dining room of the
Hoskinsville Methodist church,
honoring her daughter, Mrs. Ell
vim Wheeler.
The evening was spent socially
and delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess, assisted by
Mrs. Robert Lambert.
Those attending were Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Greathouse, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Still, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Teters, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
mond Secrest, Rev. and Mrs.
William Foster, Sr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Perley Dudley, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
K. Conner, Mrs. Robert Lambert,
Mrs. Pauline Haga, Mrs. Marga-
ret McFerren.
Mrs. Shirley Fannin, Mrs. Floda
Archer, Mrs. Esther Secrest, Mrs.
Flora Lisak, Floellan, Fontella
and Carol Greathouse, Charles,
Kenny and Gloria Harmon, Mar
lene Teters, Linda and Bruce
McFerren, Gil Waddell, Kenny
Fannin, Carolyn Archer, Jimmie
and Janet Secrest, Phyllis and
Iris Lisak, H. c. Baker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elvin Wheeler and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. L. Baker and daughter,
Frances.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-18
Department Directors
For County W. {. 7. U.
Named By President

Mrs. Margaret Clark, of Ava,
president of the Noble county
W.C.T.U. has announced that the
following department directors
have been appointed for the
ensuing year.
They are as follows: Bill Pat
erson, christian citizenship and
agislation; Lois Jennings, temp
rance teaching in church school;
Tartha Gaugler, spiritual life;
tcial Ullman, soldiers and sail
Jrs; Betty Rayner, radio and
television; Lois Ziler, publicity
and periodicals; Cora Marquis,
literature; Lucille Pickenpaugh,
flower mission and relief; and
Tffie Warren, child welfare.
A gain of 18 new members and
"a white ribbon recruits were
ported by the president for the
,Gr. There were 36 regular
eetings and two special meet
.lgs held.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-18

Summerfield. Duets were sung
by Mary Secrest and Susabelle
McVay with James Carter at the
piano, in addition to Bernice
Batten and Arthur c. Wharton
Of Summerfield.
The complete program, follow
ing the dinner, was as follows:
pageant, highlighting the work
of the OE.S.; entrance of chap
ter officers; welcome by w. P.
Durel Truax; pledge of allegi-
ance; presentation of distinguish
ed guests; vocal solo, Ruth Day;
history of Summerfield chapter,
Florence Wharton; presentation
Of past patrons and matrons Of
the chapter; vocal duet, Bernice
Batten and A. G.. Wharton; pres
entation of so year pins by
Worthy Grand Matron Marjorie
Bean; drill, Bethany White
Shrine patrol; song and bene-
diction.
The Summerfield worthy ma
tron expressed her appreciation
today to all those who assisted
in any way in making the golden
anniversary observance such a
successful one.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-18
St. Ann S Guild Has
'1eeiinq For October

Mrs. Emma Estadt, president
resided at the regular meeting
the ST. AIMS Guild and
Iatholic Wornan's club of ST.
Philomena's church which was
held Wednesday evening, Octo-
Der IL.
Games were enjoyed during
the social hour with Mrs. Mary
Scherr winning the door prize
Delicious refreshments were
served. Hostesses for the even
ing were Mrs. Gertrude Wehr,
chairman, Mrs. Helen Ehler-
mann, Mrs. Aneal Holman, Mrs.
Philip Holman and Mrs. George
Bosold.
Members present were Mrs.
Florence Bridgman, Mrs. Albert
Crock, Mrs. Earl Crum, Mrs. Will
liam Dimmerling, Mrs. Clarence
Estadt, Mrs. Glenn Estadt, Mrs.
William Estadt, Mrs. Rosemary
Ferrell, Mrs. Elizabeth Gerst,
Mrs. Elizabeth Heppner, Mrs.
William Heppner, Mrs. Rose
HILL Mrs. John Hupp, Mrs.
Adele James, Mrs. Helen James,
Mrs. Veronica kress, Mrs. Anna
Lori, Mrs. Rome Lori, Mrs.
Myron Law, Mrs. George Mac
enko, Mrs. Albert Miller, Mrs,
Eunice Miller.
Mrs. Urban Nau, Mrs. Robert
Paxton, Mrs. Charles Scherr,
Mrs. Henry Schott, Mrs. Robert
Schott, Mrs. Paul Schott, Mrs.
Ruth Ann Shondrick, Mrs. Edwin
Snider, Mrs. Ed Thomas, Mrs.
Walter Warner, Mrs. Simon
Warner, Mrs. Katherine Wom-
ack, Mrs. Fred Yontz, Mrs. How
ard Kress, Mrs. Evelyn Davis,
Mrs. John Noon and the host
esSes.
Mrs. James Ackley was well
coined into the club as a new
member.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-18
Summerfie|d O.E.S Chapter Observes
Golden Anniversary, Friday October II

Two hundred and seven guests
from rs different chapters at
tended the golden anniversary
of Summerfield chapter, No. 238,
held Friday evening with a din
ner and interesting program al
the high school cafeteria ans
auditorium.
Worthy Matron Edna Trua>
and her wor .hy patron, Dur
Truax and their corps of officers
acted as hosts that evening to
many distinguished guests, in
cluding Marjorie Bean of New
comerstown, the worthy grand
n1atron for the state of Ohio
Walter Jendervin, grand sentine
from Cypress lodge, No. SAC
Strasburg; Harry Haskins, depu
gran3 matIon of district l.,
Frances Scatterday, grand rep
resentative to Nova Scotia ano.
Myriel Wehr, grand representa-
tive to Utah and a number of
worthy matrons and patrons.
Another outstanding feature of
the evening was the recognition
of charter members and the pre-
sentati0n Of fifty year pins to
several members by the worthy
grand matrOn.
Those who received so year
pins were Emma Meek, Bessie
Harris, Eva Craig, George Craig
and Emma McGurk. Odell Her
Ian was unable to be present but
she will be presented her so year
pin by Mrs. Helen Harmon,
worthy matron of Caldwell, who
is a great niece.
Charter members recognized
were Emma Meek, Odell Herlan,
Bessie Harris, Pearl Mckinney,
Eva Craig, George Craig, Tillie
Danford and Jessie Cleveland.
Another impressive part of the
program was put on by the
Bethany White Shrine patrol of
Akron, with outstanding drill
work. This team chartered bus
for the special trip to Summer
field.
Visitors were registered from
Columbus, Cleveland, Strasburg,
NewcomerstoWn, Marietta, Cam
bridge, GAINESVILLE, Caldwell,
Pleasant City, Quaker City,
Barnesville, st. Clairsville, Mar
tins Ferry, Bridgeport, Woods
field, Centerville, Urbana, New
Matamoras, Akron, Macksburg,
Cuyahoga Falls, Marysville, and
Canton, in addition to Fairfield,
Ala, ElWood, Kansas, and Reed
City, Mich.
A profusion Of flowers was
carried out in the decorations,
both in the cafeteria and audi
torium of the school. The gold
and white color theme of their
anniversary predominated in the
decorations.
Special music included vocal
solos by Mrs. Susabelle McVay
of Caldwell and Ruth Day of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-18
Friendship Night Held BY
Amazon Chapter, O. E, 5.

Amazon Chapter No. 80, Order
of Eastern Star held their annual
Friendship Night" Tuesday
evening, October 16 in the Mas
onic Temple.
A male trio composed of Law
renee Nichols, Byron Steen and
John Kirchner sang a medley of
Irish songs.
The refreshment committee
for November was named as fol-
lows: Mr.. and Mrs. Paul McVay,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Merry, Mr..
and Mrs. Willis Mcdonald, Mr..
and Mrs. Stephen Parrish, Mary
Rice, Thelma Rice, Freda Rob-
inSon and Jessie Moore.
Guests were present from
Summerfield and Macksburg
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-18
Former Residents Hold
Their Golden WeddinQ

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Myers,
nee Ara Spencer, former well
known resident of Harriettsville,
celebrated their golden wedding
anniversary at their home at
Long Bottom, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myers are both
natives of Noble county and were
married fifty years ago in the
Harriettsville community where
they resided before moving to
Long Bottom 80 years ago.
The Sunday school class of
which Mrs. Myers is a member
met at their home as a surprise
celebration and presented play,
"Wedded Life" in their honor
They were also presented with a
gift and large golden wedding
cake.
The Daughters of America, OF
which Mrs. Myers is a member,
presented them with a beautiful
white Bible, on which had been
inscribed Ara and Charley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-18

opening at 9:5U a. m. ana the
program beginning at 1890.
There will be an opening devo-
tional service conducted by the
Rev. Ethyl Wolfe, District 12-s
woman of the Year, with
special music by the Barnes
vile chorus, conducted by Mrs.
Charlotte StujbbS. The Caldwell
club will take part in the pro-
gram.
Honored guests at the lunch
con will be the present state
president, Mrs. Dorothy Flech-
tner Of Findlay, several past
state presidents, the state rep
resentative, Mrs. Lucille CoWan
of Xenia, and past district di-
rectors. Presiding will be Miss
Loretta Lemley of GAINESVILLE,
present district director. Mrs.
Flechtner and Mrs. Cowan will
both speak.
=
Photo DeyeIOpiug-Eille
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-18
DINNER GUESTS

DR.. and Mrs. A. C. McGregor,
DR.. and Mrs. John R. Thompson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Williams, jim
mie McGregor, DR.. and Mrs. J. F.
Minnich and daughter, Susie, of
Mt. Vernon, were Sunday din
ner guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. A. r. Minnich in Fraz-
eySburg.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-18

An improvised altar, shown above, con-
structed at the main entrance of historic-ap
pearing st. Henry's church, Harriettsville, pro-
vided a scenic setting fc- solemn benediction
service which concluded the Holy Name rally
held Sunday afternoon in that southern Noble
county community.
Pictured facing the assembly with raised
monstrance during the alteration at benedic-
ton, is Rev. Joseph Finan of Burkhart. Kneel-
ing are Rev. J. ]. Donaldson Oeft), of Fulda,
sub deacon and Rev. S. J. Pekalla (right),
of Caldwell, deacon, who assisted at the solemn
benediction.
An assembly estimated to number nearly
$50, participated in the Visitation deanery Holy
Name rally, which is comprised Of parishes in
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-18
CALLED HOME

Mrs. Ed. Ickes, who is employ
ed as cook at the County Jail in
Cambridge was called home Sat-
urday by the serious illness of
her husband, Ed. IckeS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-18
RECEIVES TREATMENT

Bernice Rutherford of Fair
ground street was admitted to the
St. Francis hospital, Cambridge
on October IL for observation
and treatment. The trip was made
in the McVay ambulance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31

graph from the bridge. He sait
that when he was knocked dowI
he knew the liner had hit some
thing, but he thought it had rur
aground.
Several minutes later, he con.
tinued, an order came from the
bridge to stop both engines, anc
he complied.
The latter order came from
Capt. Gunnar Nordensun, who
testified earlier that he went to
the bridge just after the collision
and ordered both engines
stopped.
Mr.. Svensson said he himself
did not hear any fog signals
given by the Stockholm.
Earlier yesterday. the senior
second officer of the eastbound
Stockholm, Lars H. Enestrom,
testified that no fog horns were
sounded during his watch be-
cause there was no fog. His
watch ended about four hours
before the collision.
Whether the fog existed is a
major issue in the hearings. The
Stockholm's owners claim there
was no fog before the collision.
The Italian Line contends there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31

down the second fifth in tim,
to go to court.
Mr.. Bobick, his face flushed
marched into court with the two
witnesses and the two empty
bottles.
Am ! in a Stupor or uncon-
scious?" he asked the witnesses
mo" they answered.
Begs Courts Pardon
Mr.. Bobick picked up the bot
ties and waved them before
Judge John A. Mullen and the
jury Of nine men and three
women.
Speaking in slow, measured
tones. he said:
II now offer these two exhibits
as evidence on behalf of the
prosecution beg the courts
pardon, I mean on behalf of
the defense"
Mark them as being in evil
dence," Judge Mullen ruled.
The defendants, both 81 and
both from Waltham, Mass, are
accused Of kidnapping and rob-
bling John T. Degnan. 81, of
Plandome, N. Y. He escaped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31
Hurricane FIossy
Dumped so Billion
Tons of Rain

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Oct.
81 (P)-Enough rain to cover a
quarter of the Nation with one
inch Of water was dumped by
Hurricane Flossie in its five-A
passage across the Southeas
last month.
That estimate was made yes
terday by the Weather Bureau
here. The rain weighed about
SO billion tons, the bureau esti-
mated.
The forecasters said energy
released in forming the rain
equaied about million atomic
bombs of the Hiroshima type.
or about one and a half
trillion horsepower.
The Mexican bred storm
struck into the United States
near Fort Walton Beach, Fla,
on September "a. 1t crossed
Northwest Florida, Southeast
Alabama and Georgia before
setting to sea in the Atlantic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31

tween them in an 1S-hour perioc
before the alleged kidnapping.
Out Like a Light
But a prosecution witness, DR.
Meyer Texon, said anyone who
drank that much in that time
would be out like a light.
Not so, said Lawyer Bobick
and he set about to prove it
He contended his clients could
have drunk as much as they said
they did and mot know the ma
ture of their act"
The 30-year-old lawyer, who
weighs $50 and stands 6 feet, ~
inches. said he began drinking
Scotch with water in his Office
Monday afternoon with his part
ner and a private detective as
witnesses. He drank until am.
and slept until 6 am. yesterday.
Then he got up and washed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31
Expansion bye. &P.
ToCost $1.5MiIIion

BALTIMORE. Oct. 80 (AP)-
Directors of the Chesapeake anc
Potomac Telephone Co. yester.
day authorized a new expansion
and improvement program cost.
ing about $l,500.000.
Projects include:
Aerial and underground cable
additions in the Rockville-Sil-
yer Spring areas, $4,000.
Increase capacity of dial
equipment at Greenbelt, 100000
Build addition to the Bowie
dial center, $4,000.
Nearly 100000 was earmark-
ed for additions in the Balti-
more area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31
Lawyer Downs 2 Fifths
o Prove Point in Court

NEW YORK, oct. 81 Dr.
Edward Bobick. a big man with
Ia large capacity for Scotch
whisky. was the happiest lawyer
in town yesterday.
He drank two fifths Of Scotch
and wobbled into court to prove
Ia man could down that much
and still navigate.
Mr.. Bobick's clients, Robert D
Burns and William j. Cleary
are on trial in General Sessions
Court on charges of kidnapping
a young aviation engineer in
Boston last June, 10.
The two defendants had testi-
fed they guzzled 80 glasses of
beer and fifth Of whisky be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31
E INCLUDES FABRIC, WORKMANSHIP, DELIVERY
IS THAN THE USUAL PRICE OF THE FABRIC ALONE
Up to 1853" wide
to poir, 1903" long
I9,9: ::
Including Workmanship
Made to Your
Measurements

IA Patterns I6 Decorator coIors
Striking abstracts, stunning orenos sIomorous SCENES
beautiful contemporary, provincial styled modern
prints as we'll as lovely solid eoIors
Vot-dyed preshunk cotton borkeoths textured novel;
TIES Some with stterins gold Overloys. Spun royon
ond textued eottons Royon sotin back antique sotn!
SeIf-fisured joequords.
Now you can have uston-node dopees in your choice
Of luxury obrcs for less than you'd expect TO pay you
mode them YOURSELF Such wide choice Of beautiful prints
ond solid eolors and just think WE MAKE THEM
FOR YOU! We give you metculous tailoring, deep pinch
peots blind stitched side hems generous bottom hens
custom mode to your measurements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31

was on his way to the port
engine controls when the crash
occurred, hurting him about 10
feet. He got up. then turned the
port engine control to full astern,
he said.
Mr.. Svensson's testimony COR
roborated that the third mate
Ernst Carstens-Johannsen, who
was navigating the Stockholm
at the time of the collision and
who has testified that he ordered
full astern" for both engines
shortly before the crash.
Mr.. Svensson, Al, was the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31

fourth officer Of the Stockholm to
testify at Federal Court pre-trial
hearings to fix responsibility for
the sea disaster which took SO
lives and sank the Italian luxury
liner. The crippled Stockholm
made it back to port here. The
hearings involve more than $40
million in damage claims.
Mr.. Svensson, questioned by
Charles S. Haight, counsel for the
Swedish Line, said the full
astern" order for both engines
reached him via the engine tele-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31

after being driven to New York
Both sides rested their cases
after Mr.. Bobick's dramatic tes-
timony.
Mr.. Bobick's home telephone
was answered by his partner last
night.
mr.. Bobick is in repose," he
announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31

Soteen Lined Traverse Droperes Of the same 900
fine fobrics mode to your measurements - = I'd.
Including workmenship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31
Stockholm Officer Tells
Of FuII-Astern Order

NEW YORK Oct 81 Q1.The second engineer of the
Swedish liner Stockholm testified yesterday he was
executing full astern orders when the ship
Italian liner Andrea Dora of Nantucket last July U.s.
Jostra Harald Svenson. the witness stopped both
engines switched the staboard (rgt) and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31

was thick fog and that the west
bound Andrea Doria was sending
regular fog signals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28

Mrs. Ellison was active in the
Citizens for Eisenhower, the
Grey Ladies at the Naval Hos
pital, Chevy Chase Methodist
Church and PTA work.
Besides her husband and par
ents, she is survived by two chill
dren, Stephen F., 8; Hancy E., 6,
and two sisters, Mrs. June N.
Carpenter, Bethesda. and Miss
Virginia Nettleship, Wilmington,
Del.
Private services were to be
held today. The family requests
that any tokens Of sympathy be
in the form Of contributions to
the American Cancer Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
George 7. Dunlap.
Noted Publisher

PINEHURST, N. c.. June "a
.R.-George T. Dunlap, ST., go
co-founder of the New York
publishing house Of Grossett &
Dunlap. died at his winter home
yesterday.
The publishing firm was estab-
lished about the turn of the CEN
tury with $1,000 capital and
ultimately became one of the
biggest book sellers in the world
Mr.. Dunlap was born May Z
1864, at Monongahela, Pa, and
raised the first funds for Wooster
College in Ohio. He served for 9
while as pastor of the Presby-
terrain Church in Orrville, Ohio
but at age As went into semi.
retirement because Of health
reasons.
Upon the death of his pub
fishing partner. Alexander Gros-
sett. in 1884, Mr.. Dunlap re-
|sumed active direction of the
firm, which was sold about g
decade ago.
Survivors include Mr.. Dunlap'I
widow, the former Miss Sarah
Gaines; one son, George T. Dun.
lap, jr.. Of Pinehurst, former
American amateur golf cham
lpion. and two daughters, Mrs
Rudolpho Ventura of Ormanc
Beach, Fla, and Mrs. Hugh L
Forman Of Pinehurst. The frs
Mrs. Dunlap, the former Eliza.
beth Ramsey, died in 1894.