davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15

$4,000 and SIS Spring Coots-S39-Third Floor
Misses SAG 80 Basic wool flannel coots navy blue
oroy - - ------ $50
Misses SIS Imported Strooo-Hewot wool tweed coots n
rnuIti-ooId or oroy - $50
Misses SIS Sycamore Tuxedo toppers Of lightweight Bel
ORE WOODEN --.- - -------- $50
Juniors $40 90 cope collar coots Of pebbIetws wool $50
Juniors SIS Toppers OF Beoe fire ohtw eight wooen $50
Wonens $40 80 Coots Of bcsketweove WOODEN, proper
toned sizes --~- $50
Wornens S49e9 Forstonn wool toppes beautifully mode,
5000 Spring Coots 6 Toppers-S2o-3rd Floor
Wonoen's 5000 Tuxedo toppers in fine bosketweove
Misses $50 90 Coo Of imported wool and linen blend SO
Juniors $50 SO wool toppers in crisp linen WOODEN,
$40
Teen Weor-Dresses! Coots, Fourth Floor
Teens SIT 90 and SIG 50 Dresses and Costumes SLABS
Teens 5000 3piece costumes, checked ocetote cotton
SLABS
Teens $50 % Sprina Coots ---- -- S26.S5
Teens S29 % Wool Toppers 25-inch length S22 IS
Teens $500 Spring SUITS, eineer tonne Teoo wool
crepe ------- --------------- $50
Teens 5000 Bosketweove wool coots ------ Sz6.s5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15

Slips! Pettcoots! SIeepweor! Second Floor
$500 Nylon Crepe Slips lace trimmed hack ond front
bodice white ------- ---- S3S5
S. 90 Cotton Docron Nylon Slips ponel seon- seo
sheer end embroidery trim white S3S5
S. SO Cotton yon Docron Petit Slips sheath style panel
skirt S, M, .------.----- S3.S5
Nyon Trcot Ponties, looe and embroidery trim. brief
trunks for S2S5
Eosycore Body Doll Pojomos pIeot fIounce top little
booners -------- S3S5
S795 Nylon Gowns woltz length or long, - S4e5
SlO.95 Long or Wotz Gowns, peienoirs --- S695
Sl295 Woz Length Gowns sheer sheer nyon S8e5
$50 to 5000 Busters, Robes S3.85 to S8.85
$500 Cotton busters cspIy embossed white with print or
poseis S3S5
80 ord IS 90 Cotton busters and robes full enoth
coolhmon short styles S585
$1,000 Frosted veverov nyon busters sheer uttery
lined with rylon tofteto --------------------- SS85
Juniors SIS Ensembles, SILK Prints-Slo.o5
juniors SIS Full length coot ensembles royon polka dot
print sheath Sl995
Juniors SIS silk prints shirred front bodice line Sl9o5
Juniors SIS royon princess dresses red blue with white
eo'lor ------ SI9.SS
Juniors SIS and S3995 Dresses-S29
Juniors S35 Two-tone dresses sk-ond- royor solid top
checked skirt ---------- $40
Juniors SIS Long coot costumes print dress rough
royon coot 49, $40
Juniors 5000 silk print cowl neck beige green, eroy
$40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15

Misses SIS Spring Dresses-S19.o 5-2nd Floor
Misses SIS 25eo WOOL 1870 ocrIlon costumes, back
beted iocket tops short seeved dresses $1995
Misses SIS silk shontune afternoon dresses, stogeer
beIted, slim midrft -------------- ------- Sl9e5
Misses SIS Royon sheer boIero costumes, cropped
jacket, cunmerbund --------- ---- .------- $19.95
Misses SIS Costumes of Orion checks pleot skirt
Sl9.e5
Misses SIS Silk sontune prints with silk chiffon yoke Jock
and front acknowledgements .----------- Sl9.95
Women's SIS Spring Dresses-$1o.o 5-2nd Fl.
Womens SIS Sheer royon crepe costumes, fitted dress
maker jacket --------- $l9.95
Womens SIS Silk honune space prints with tucked yoke.
Sl9.95
Womens SIS Silk shonuno suit dresses with jewel tobs
$lo.95
Wonen's $50 90 Dresses, costumes-S2o
Women's 5000 Silk Shonune spoced prints with sotty
droped skirt reck---------------- ----------- $40
Womens 5000 Sheer royon crepe boeo ensembles softly
yofed dress, locket ----------- S29
Women's 5000 Fashion Cope ensembles, fine checked
yorn-Woven cotton --------------------$2 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15

5000 Spring oots-$5e-Third Floor
Misses 5000 Fcrstmon1, Eineer other famous woolens
Of fine quality ----------. SIS
Women's $500 Fashion Wool Coots, include Forstmonn
Mron other lightweight woods SIS
flannel, proporoned sizes 4-------S SIS
Wonen $685. 90 Coots Of Forstoonn wool finely hand toi
ored, taller and poportoned sizes SIS
$500 to S65 Spring Coots-$4o-ThrdF Floor
Misses $500 Detachable Copeet coos, Hockonum wool
with new knit look $49
Misses S65 Sycamore coos fine hubby lightweight Beoire
Juniors So5 Coots with jewel PIN finely nubbed wOoen S4e
Worens $50 90 Coots all styles dress, town, country
Women 5000 Toppers, figure fIoerne styles in beou
Teller Wonens $50 90 Coots Of Forstn1onn lightweight
WCOen ne" COOTS Ply
Worens $500 Goats in imported tweed, proportioned
sizes 10 to ------------------------$ 49
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15
1885, Slo.s5

Juniors 5000. Sl4o9 Dresses-SS.S5, Sl0.85
Juniors ST. 90 Boeo Costumes and royon dresses SloS5
Juniors 5000 OpdY cotton coot dresses with full skirt
SSS5
Juniors Sl499 FuIskred royon print dresses SioSs
Separates! Sportsweor! Third Floor
Silk Chonbroy Separates;
$1,000 Blouse SS.s5; Sl4 60 81. /, Slos5
zen Sepor ltes s. 90 Blouse S5.S5; 80 Skin $SS5
PorY Separates; 500 Blouse S5.S5; Sl2 90 Skirt So85
Print Ser lotes Sos Blouse S4.s5; Sloe9 Skirt Sss5
SIS Spring SUITS unned yeor round ----------- S22
500 and SIS Roncoots -------Sl 8S5
$3.50 Classic wool ockes fonnel bozers SASS
Junior Separates, Fourth Floor
Juniors $3.50 n1otchmotes SLABS
Juniors $50 BIouses drip dry coons broodcoths prints
solids --------- $3S5
Juniors $3.50 Sirts Docron-coton. Ivy leoeae stripes
Vorieoted strips ------------ $8.85
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-07-18
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Case No. 3157

Estate of Bess Slower Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Clarence H.
Klinger of 905 Union Savig Bldg. Warren.
Ohio, has been duly appoinsd Executor of the
Estate of Bess Slower decesed late of Allen
County, Ohio.
Creditors are required I file their claims
with said fiduciary within four months.
Dated this Sth day of Jg 1857.
Paul j. Rockey
Probate Judge of said County
Juy IS 25 Aup /
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-07-18

will be made to RADIO stations and
newspapers requesting it.
A weekly summary will be pre-
pared and distributed each Friday.
This service has been available
since July 1856 in central and south
western Ohio since Jily 1856. Eleva-
tor managers and grain farmers
using the service in the last year
report they have been able to use
the information well because it is
timely and complete.
A HAM CORN RING with vege-
tables may be made by adding Y
cup diced cooked ham to corn bread
before baking. Bake a ring mold
in a hot oven (425 legrees) about
25 minutes. Fill centr with cooked
vegetables in a sharp cheese sauce.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-07-18
u,,,,,lE!l
QUESTION BOX

Owe heard quite lot lately a.
bout using electricity to heat homes.
II sounds clean and convenient. bur
doesn't the cost of electric power
make it prohibitive for heating?
Ain areas where the electricity
rate is low, tests have shown that
house can be heated economically
with electricity when thick mineral
wool insulation is installed in walls,
ceilings, and floors. Manufacturers
of electric-heating equipment rec
ommend a 6-inch thickness of in
sulation in ceilings, a inches in walls
and 2 inches in crawl-space floors or
around the edge of the concrete slab
under a basementless house. The
mineral wool keeps heat from escap-
ing from house, SO that it isn't
necessary to burn so much fuel. In
sulation has the same effect with
other types of fuel, too.
Q-Taking showers in our bathtub
has loosened all the caulking COM
pound around it. What's the best
way to keep this from happening
again?
A-When you re-caulk, let the COM
pound dry thoroughly, then paint it
with good grade of enamel the
same color as the wall or tile around
the tube. The waterproofing action of
the enamel will make the caulking
compound last longer.
Owe recently purchased an old,
three-story house and plan to mod
ernize it. How can we relieve its
TALL awkward appearance?
A-Tall houses can be made 10
look lower by making them longer
with porch, garage or addition on
one side. If the house needs new
roof, asphalt shingles in one of the
deep tones available will help, since
dark colored roofs always make hous-
es appear lower. In conjunction with
this, paint the upper half of the
mouse IN a darker color lhan the low
er half.
Q-How can l stop bugs and in
sects from sticking to freshly painted
outside walls?
"A tablespoon of citronella added
to each gallon of paint should effec-
lively keep the bugs and insects away
from the wet paint.
Q-What causes dark streaks of
dirt to appear on walls and ceilings?
In our house, the streaks seem to
take the form of the spaces between
the wall studs and ceiling joists.
A-These are called ghost marks"
and appear most frequently in houses
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-07-18
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Case No. 3I7I

Case No. 3171
Estate of Guy LaRue Deceased
Notice is hereby given tht Ethel T. LaRue
of Route 2 Lafayette, 'Ofo has been duly
appointed Executrix of tn Estate of Guy
LaRue deceased, late of Aen County, Ohio,
Creditors are required to file their claims
with said fiduciary within bur months.
Dated this 9Th day of .ly 1857.
Paul j. Rockey
Probate Judge of said County
JUL Is, 25, Aug. /
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-07-18

New York Life Insurance Com
pany has published a booklet Civ
ing the yearly fixed cost of tuition,
room and board for most of the
American colleges.
Covering over GOO American
and Canadian colleges and Uni
versities, the booklet gives for
each institution such pertinent in
formation as the enrolment, whe-
ther coeducational or not, and
whether the institution is public
or private. Costs shown are for a
recent year. If your child is ap-
preaching college age, the costs
approximate what you can expect
to pay. If your child is very young,
this booklet will provide a basis
for you to estimate what college
education is likely to cost. A COPY
Of the college cost booklet is avail
able free upon request from the
New York Life Insurance Com
pany, 81 Madison Avenue, New
York 10, N. Y.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-07-18

D. C. Bixel left Wednesday for Co
lumbus where he is attending the
annual convention of the state and
national opticians association. He is
expected back home on Saturday.
Findlay people were treated to
Fourth of July surprise when bakers
reduced the price of 15-cent loaves of
bread to IL cents, and 12-cent loaves
to 10 cents.
Marion Hixon, residing south of
town, lost a valuable COW last week
when the animal was struck by an
auto driven by Findlay man. Hixon
was driving several cows along the
road when one of them was struck
by the auto, breaking her leg.
A party of Bluffton fishermen are
enjoying an outing at Wamplers Lake,
Mich. The party includes DR.. j. S.
Steiner, Ed Reichenbach, Irwin Long,
Ray Mumma and Orlo Bixel
DR.. and Mrs. Edison Mosiman of
Freeman, S. OAK, are expected here
this week on motor trip to visit
his brother, DR.. and Mrs. S. K Mosi-
man.
Rene Studler, who enlisted in the
army, left Tuesday for Columbus
from where he will be sent to Toronto
Canada, where he will be an instructor
in the aviation corps.
A domestic Fourth of July cele-
bration was staged when twin girls
arrived in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Stauffer last Wednesday
morning. The new arrivals have been
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-07-18

This is all you wear with the new Sonotone half
ounce hearing aid. Women tuck it behind the ear,
then cover with hairdo. No cord down the neck,
nothing worn anywhere else. Contains smallest
battery used in hearing aid. Ideal for Summer
sports clothes for both women and men.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-07-18
NeUs Grandfather Read
FROM THE BLUFFTON NEWS ISSUE OF JULY 12 19f-

named Geraldine Merle and Kathleen
Pearl.
Fannie Geiger, who made her home
with her sister, Mrs. John Lehman,
died Saturday night, following an
illness from cancer. Funeral services
were conducted by Rev. Haas at the
Grace Mennonite church Monday
morning.
Chris Swank, who suffered broken
collar bone when the buggy in which
he was riding was struck by an auto
driven by Brice Henry, is improving.
The accident occurred on North Main
street The injured man was taken
to the office of DR.. Rudy who set the
bone.
Abe Spangler is expected home this
Thursday from Newark where he
attended the state encampment of
the l. o. o. F. the first part of the
week.
Cliff Stratton, who spent several
weeks in Lima hospital following
the explosion of storage battery in
which he was burned about the eyes
returned home the first of the week
much improved.
Tanner Maple of Columbus Grove
purchased the Jacob Amstutz 80-acre
farm east of Pandora. Mr. Amstutz
expects to move on his farm near
Beaverdam.
Eighty-six marriage licenses were
issued in Allen county during the
month of June.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-07-18
State Grain Price
Reporting System
To Be Established

The Ohio department of agriculture
has expanded its grain price report
ing service to represent all areas of
the state, beginning today, it an
nounced this week.
Country elevators representing all
areas of the state are contacted by
telephone each afternoon, after the
close of the Chicago Board of Trade,
and furnish local information for this
report.
Columbus experts report on the
trend of the market at the local levels
and report the lowest price, highest
price, and price most frequently paid
throughout the state.
The report will be distributed by
APP and UP press services for radio
and newspaper. Direct phone releases
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-07-18

able in all seasons.
Q-Sooner or later the mortar al
ways seems to come out of the cracks
I've filled in the concrete walls of
my garage. How can I fill the cracks
once and for all?
A-If you'll chisel out the crack
into dovetail-shaped hole, it will
hold the mortar much better. Also,
be sure you soak the hole thoroughly
before you fill it.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-07-18

which are not insulated. The streaks
are caused by warm, dust-Iaden air
which tends to move to and through
the colder surfaces between the
framing members. Mineral wool
insulation puts stop 10 ghost
marks" by making the temperature
OF walls and ceilings uniformly warm.
Mineral wool also saves winter fuel
and makes the house more comfort
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-07-18

Recently the New York Times
made a survey of tuition costs at
80 well known colleges and uni
versities throughout the country.
In almost every case tuition has
increased from so to 1909 in the
past ten years, with the biggest
increases coming in the last eight
cen months.
More and more parents are
planning ahead to make sure that
there will be additional money
available when their children
reach college age. Education in
surance is one way in which the
foresighted parent responds to to-
days news about the increased
costs of college education.
The only way to make an effect
i've plan for your children's COL
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-07-18
Local Man Completes
Military Training

Army Cpl. David c. Orr, son of MIR.
and Mrs. Clifton E. Orr, Route 1,
Bluffton. Ohio, recently was gradua-
ted from the 25th Infantry Division S
Nom commissioned officer Academy
at Schofield Barracks, Hawaii.
Corporal Orr received instruction
in leadership, map reading and other
military subjects.
The Corporal entered the Army in
1852 and is assigned to Company A
of the divisions 14th Infantry
He attended West Lake High School,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-07-18
How Much Does College Cost?

The question of college big for millions of American
parents whose children will day be Of college Today
petition for better jobs keen and the future become
keene The best jobs going college graduates and that's
why most parents children college But costs
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-07-18
NOTICE OF Appointment

Estate of Edgar v. Burcn Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Goldie Marie
Burden of sos East Robb Ave. Lima. Ohio
has been duly appointed Administrators OF
the Estate of Edgar ". Bcden deceased late
of Allen County, Ohio.
Creditors are required { file their claims
with said fiduciary withiI four months.
Dated this Sth day of Jly 1857.
Paul J.. Rockey
Probate Judge OF said County
Jv Is, rs, Aug.
Evening star., 1957-12-29
Miss Brudshuws
Services Set

Funeral services for Miss
Mae Paul Bradshaw. educator
here who died Friday, will be
held at II am. tomorrow IN st.
Marks Episcopal Church, Third
and A streets Sc. Burial serv-
ices viii be In Oak Hill Ceme-
terry.
Miss Bradshaw. had served
as teacher and principal during
her 20 years with the public
school system. She held master
and bachelor Of arts degrees
from George Washington Uni
versity.
Honorary pailbearers viii be
District Court Judges Joseph
c. McGarrashy. Henry A
Schweinhaut. Richmond B
Kesch, jamss r. Kirkland and
Bolitha j. Laws: Attorneys
James c. wilkes. Bernard M
Wise. James C. Dulin. H. Clay
Espey. Thomas H. King. Robert
3. Lynch, Leon F. Cooper. and
Paul J. Sedgwick: John E
Reilley. president Of the Second
National Bank: @. z. Father
president Of Union Trust Co.,
ana Alfred A. Mcoarraghy.
Evening star., 1957-12-29

dress; four daughters, Mrs.
Juiianne olacken. 5ll3 Man
ming drive. Bethesda. Md. Mrs.
Claire Flaherty. 50S2 Leverett
street, Glassmarior. Nd. Mrs.
Corinne Premiere. 5032 Neptune
avenue. GlAsSmanor, Nd. and
Mrs. Mary Caroline Curry,
e3eS Sixteenth street. Silver
Spring, Nd: two brothers.
George zetts. 526 Lament
avenue NV, and Joseph Zetts.
III Ritchie parkway, Rockville:
two sisters. Mrs. Anna George.
Bradford. Pa. and Mrs. Mar
garet Fetyko, 22l Blandford
avenue, Rockville. Nd, and is
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at $50 am. tomorrow at the
Chambers Funeral Home. s072
M street NV. followed by re-
quiefn mass at the Holy Trinity
Catholic Church. Thirty-sixth
and o streets NV. at 9 am.
Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1957-12-29
John E. Zetts, 81, Coached
American Legion Champions

John Z. zetts. 81. former
American Legion Junior Base
ball League coach, died Christ
mas day at his home. 1873
Columbia road NV.
Mr.. zetts in 1873 coached the
Lincoln Post Junior baseball
team. Washineton's champion
team that year which was later
defeated at the regional play
on In Baltimore.
From 1877 through 1884 ne
was athletic director Of the
Noel Community House. Seven
teenth and Kramer streets NE,
which later became the North
east branch Of the Boys Club
Of Washington. The Northeast
branch was discontinued in
1899.
In ls45 Mr.. Zetts became
proprietor Of the Capital Orr
theepedic Shop, located at 500
H street NV. He retired in
1858.
Survivors are his widow. Mrs.
Anna 8. zetts. Of the home ad-
Evening star., 1957-12-29
Dr.. Ronshofen- -Wertheimer
Diplomut and Lecturer

Or. Eeon r. Ranshofeh-W
heimer. 50. one-tirie lecturer
at American University and
former Austrian United Ma.
tions ofiicial. died Friday Of Q
heart attack at New York's
Idlewild Airport. He was wait
ing to board q plane for Vienna.
Or. Ranshofen wertheimer
had attended the 1ath session
of the United Nations General
Assembly 40 an adviser TO the
Austrian Department Of For
eign Affairs.
For 10 yeafS Q member Of the
Secretariat of the League Of
Nations. DR.. RanshofenSW
heifier was q diplomat Of long
experience.
In 1871 he became visiting
professor for international af.
fairs at American University.
FROM iel2 on, DR.. Ranshofen-
Evening star., 1957-12-29
'T.H.Lockett, 81. Dies,
Retired Federal Aide

Thomas Hickman Lockett. "a,
retired United States Foreign
Service ofiieer and member Of
the Warrington firm Of eco
nomic eonsultants. Klein and
Saks. died yesterday 1t George
Washington University fiospi-
tai after q heart attack.
Born In Henderson, KY, he
was the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
william II. Lockttt, and, at
tended Centre College. Dan.
vile. ny.
Mr.. LOcKett served during
World War I. rising from the
rank Of private TO second
lieutenant. In 1918 he married
the former Nancy Teaeer, who
now lives at 2e40 Sixteenth
street NV.
From 1915 70 1927 Mr.. Lock-
Evening star., 1957-12-29
ChorIes c. Clerks
Funeral Tomorrow

Funeral services for DR..
Charles c. Clark. former assist
ant chief Of the United States
Weather Bureau who died FFi-
day. will be held at 2 pm. to-
morrow in All Saints Church
at Chevy Chase Circle. Burial
will be at Oak Hin Cemetery.
One Of the earliest residents
of Chevy Chase. DR.. Clark ass
sisted In drafting the act Of the
Maryland legislature which
created Chevy Chase. q special
taxing area. In 1914. He also
organized the Chevy Chase Fire
Board and became its iFst
chairman. He lived at ~ West
Irving ct.
Honorary pailbearers will be
Maj. Gen. US. Grant III, COZ.
Charles g. Reed, Us. Army.
ret: Commander p. W. Reichs
elderfer. US. Navy, ret, Robert
l. swingle and Emory H.
Boeley.
Evening star., 1957-12-29

EFT served 40 sales representa-
tive for several concrete COM
panies In Louisville, KY. He
Joined the Foreign Service in
1919 and served In Mexico City,
Bogota, Manila and retired as
counsel general in Algiers in
1858.
Mr., Lockett then became o
member Of the Washington
arm and headed an economic
mission Of that group in Chile
from 1853 until last spring.
Besides his wife, Mr.. Lockatt
Is survived BY . daughter, Nan,
Of San Francisco. Calf. serv-
ices will be conducted by the
Hines funeral home. 1901 Four
teenth street NV. and burial
viii be a. MaysviIie. KY. Ar
fanfements are incomplete.
Evening star., 1957-12-29
Mrs. GuiIIet, 81,
Ron Cufeteriu
Here ID Years

Mrs. Elizabeth M. Outlet,
81, and operator Of the Belle
vue Hotel cafteria. IS Z street
NV, for Il years. died Of
cancer Thursday evening in
George Washington University
Hospital.
Mrs. Outlet. q native Of
North Carolina, came TO this
area in 1897. She lived in Fair
fax. Va, and was Q member
of the Washington Restaurant
Association and a volunteer
lecturer for the District Ameri-
can RED Cross.
A graduate Of Grady Hospi-
tai. Atlanta. Ga. Mrs. 0uillet
was a registered nurse and
later became superintendent of
Baden Hospital. Baden. N. C.
During World War /. she was
nurse director at Oglethorpe
University. an R.O.TC. Train
ing Center In North Carolina.
Mrs. Outlet is survived by
her son, William AZ. Outlet.
Fairfax. Va: q daughter. Mrs.
Donald M. Grunditz, West Pea
body, Mass: a daughter, Mrs.
James M. Stump, Eclipse. Va.
and IL grandchildren. She is
also survived by a sister. Mrs.
Grover c. Drummond. Rocky
Mount. N. c.
In lieu Of flowers. tributes
will be received by the Amer
lean Cancer Society. Private
cremation will be held today.
Evening star., 1957-12-29

wertheimer took additional
duties rs special consuitant and
research associate Of the Car
neeie Endowment for Interna-
tionai Peace.
Among his books were ''Por-
trait Of the Labor Party" Vic.
tory u Not Enough" and The
international Secretariat."
In 1854, his wife. Gertrude,
committed suicide by leaping
from the George Washington
Bridge In New York.
He IL survived BY his daugh-
ter. Mrs. Richard H. Meyer, Of
1850 Harvard street NV. Q stu
dent at the Georgetown Uni
versity School Of Foreign Serv-
ice. Her husband. Maj. Meyer,
u assigned to the Research and
Development Center ct Fort
Belvoir, Va.
Evening star., 1957-12-29
Fronk c. Updike,
Ex-Division Chief
interior

Frank c. Updike, SO. retired
chief Of the Miscellaneous Serv-
ice Division Of the Department
Of the Interior. died yesterday
IN the Washington Sanitariuni
and Hospital, Takoma Park,
Md.
A native Of Browntown, Va,
Mr.. Updike lived at $3.50
Kanawha street NV. Enter
ing the Interior Department In
1912. he retired in 1e47.
Mr.. Updike was a member
Of the M. M. Parker Masonic
Lodge Of Washington.
Surviving are his widow,
Mrs. Sarah Treas Updike Of
the home address. and three
sisters. Mrs. Augusta Fristoe.
Front Royal, Va, Mrs. Costine
Daniel, 4o03 Thirteenth street
NE. and Mrs. Phyllis Mol.
S86 North Ohio street, Arling-
ton. Va.
Funeral services viii be held
at 10 am. Tuesday at Hines
funeral home, 290l Fourteenth
street NV. Burial win be in
Arlington Cemetery.