davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-04

luxe, regularly Ss70 Won as door
prize VIII sac. S17O: Can be seen
ssdodsT ssl0 Upshpr .ts1 st. NV daily o It'll g.
RANGE. gas: table top: porcelain;
good .cond: GL. 400 Ext. ia
RANGE Estate; @ gas, practically new.
RsNGEsMrappsn siSS 9A aIsSaG gas. aE electrical D
APPLIANCES, s19 11th st. NV.
towI ! steps pS eoEp spa ! the best deal in
plastic type Tin. reels. S2.75: sin.
Sl.75. Dealers invited NO. 1858.
REFRIGERATOR, 7.6 Gu. 1T. Crosley
shelvsdeT; sneS;. neg; won in contest;
REFRIGERATOR. 6-cu.-ft. GE. 1850
model. GE. 1888 after O'Clock.
REFRIGERATOR. 6 Gu. IT,; westing-
house automatic washer, Call 10.
REFRIGERATOR. eft. Kelvinator.
new: sells for S22o. only $135. ST.
Observation-Disclosures. 8 # ;
good condition; SO. Wo. s!I5.
REER1GERAToR, 8 Gu. #. Rrisidafre,
So. OR. 42:3" or WI, 1867. =
REFRIGERATION, Coldspot slightly
used. SI25. Call IL. 4-6046. s.
REL RIGERATOR, SERVEL, 10 fl.
$40; by owner; yrs. old; excel
lent condition. JE 3-3440. IS
REFRIGERATORS - Used. Sacrificing
entire stock. Must make room for
summer trade-in; Apt. size. as low
as as, 81; None sold sq dealers Open
co. Rear l446 Irving ST. NV. Make
no mistake, come to the white front
REFRiGERAToRs. used. large as
sortment from $40 up. Some with
year guarantee Time payments.
FREDERICKS. 1905 18th st. NV,
REFRIGERATORS. used. for sale or
- >.L.r.S ELECTRIC. OR. 300
REFRlGERATORS-GE 1859. Extra
special trade-in allowance Phone
us first. Authorized GE dealer. 9l9
18th ST.. NV, RE. .537. If it's elec-
trical see US. RELIABLE HOME AP-
PL1ANCES, 4 steps down 4 the best
deal in town. -6
Re- 1.IGEkA1ORS, RANGES. WASH
kRS.. Warehouse sale. Brand-new
models. almost all makes and sizes.
Must sell today. Extra large savings.
No reasonable offer will be refused.
Open til 9 pm. SILVER SPRING
GAS & ELECTRIC CO. 944 Wayne
ave JU. S-SU3S -5
REFGR.-Frigidsire l94S, Gu It.
SIP; 746 61st ave. Sc. Call LU.
l-l496. y
Evening star., 1952-04-04
POOKS HILL

BETHESDA, MARYLAND
Just beyond the Naval Hospital
on Wisconsin Ave.
TWO BEDROOMS, LARGE LIVING
E1GMi E9,2sap,-L LARGE DINING ROOM
One bedroom. living room dinins
area, Kitchen. and bath: Slla sd.
Also few furnished apartments.
Evening star., 1952-04-04
Many New Sets
Below Wholesale Cost
All popular makes in factory cartory.
No trick ads. Top trade-in allowed.
CASH OR TERMS
OPEN EWES. TIL 9; SAT. $50

OPEN EWES. TIL 9; SAT. $40
NO PHONE QUOTATIONS
TiRES-Closing-o out brand new Fire
ALVoRD WAREHOUSE, 400 S8th st.
nv. RE. OIS6. -6
TRAINS, Lionel 90" gauge, new: 8
engines and accessories. OIL. 1899.
TYPEwRITERs. guaranteed in peri.
TfPEWRITERS. al makes. sales;
year AMERICAN TYPEWRITER
S:30-5.30 mel. Saturday.
Silent, new, s2ab: perfect cond,,
rSSPssawtRHippERs Shssawt RHipERss sSGa GsaErA1kED-pick up
cnd cRuRca aeaHss4 sTAT1oNEFs. hsFxoe JE sf5sa na
TYPEWRITERS: RENT-New. porta-
bic typewritsrs, $12 for months;
81 %sss' kS4e 'HRsS sSfs i2'S fss''s 8:
TYFEWTRfTiERs. s25 and UP. Many
99TSSlR; S1oSaNRs .EE' FALLS ks,.Sd CHURCH ST sfA-
iaNSsHi TYPfWEfTERsSjust is; S0J received fresh
batch Of used portable typewriters
at lowest prices in town. Shop us
frst. CITY TRADING CO.. 303S
rf1iFRws1HEks. isR y aiE rseond,. ports6lss.
Others very reaS. Underwood Std,
S52. so: repairing. CAPITOL OF
fICE MACHINE CO.. S26 10th st.
JnaEi,,1NS4A ~ IA. 4s5ss; 4ss55ss;.NERs-cr 1es5
models. Authorized GE dealer. RELT-
ABLE HOME APPLIANCES. 919 11th
1t. NV: steps down 4 the BEST
buy in town. Fer . real savings
phone RE. 2537. %
Evening star., 1952-04-04
ROOMS UNFURNlsHED

4ARGE RM.. unfurn., in apt; young
lady; kit. privil; SIS mo. l4n5
Chapln st. NV, Apt. 21. MI. 2736,
Evening star., 1952-04-04
ROOMS FURNisHED-N.W.

NEW HAMPSHIRE HOUSE - Newly
decorated rms: daily maid service:
switchboard service. l71s New
HAMPSHIRE ave. NV. NO. 2266.
I 3O8 n. ii. AVE, near Dupont Circle
Clam single room adjoining bath
anG bower, $3.50 wk. 5
Evening star., 1952-04-04

CoLORED-FURNIsHED ROOM
No cooking. plenty Of hot water.
1909 T st. NV. Apply after $50
pm. MRS. JOHNSON. HU. 61OS.
Evening star., 1952-04-04
WASHERS
COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC
1895

Reconditioned and guaranteed. MAY
WITT APPLIANCE SERVICE, $40
Upshnr ST. NV. TIA. $500. Open
daily, 3 It'll d. Fri. eve. It'll 9.
SUNDAYS &
Evening star., 1952-04-04
COURTESY
BUS SERVICE

Features include secretarial switch
ooard, utilities, three elevators, car
peted corridors. delivery service, two
large parking areas; storage space
on each hoor; roof garden. Resident
manager on premises
MASTER TV ANTENNA AVAILABT
Evening star., 1952-04-04

FURNITURE WANTED-En- :
tire house or odd pieces
Also want refrigerator, gas
range, good piano, comb.
radio and some nice dishes.
Please call today MR.. GRA-
DY, MA 2679.
Evening star., 1952-04-04
WESLEY HALL,

WESLEY HALL
Spacious dble. rms in remodeied. re.
dec. bldg. Running water in every
rm Large closets. Dances and free
MOVIES Recr. rm.; Bendix washer;
selected menu. $50-$60 1929 2lst
81 NV HU, 1924
THE JOHN KILPEN HOTEL
2310 ASHMEAD PL- NV
Double and single rms. some with
private bath American plan; excel
meals; home atmosphere HO 1866.
Evening star., 1952-04-04
ROOMS WANTED

ROOM in private home or apt, by
middle-aged gentleman. Government
employees. Good ref. and good habits.
Box 13I-T, Star,
Evening star., 1952-04-04


RIFLE.sO-3o savage. Brand new.
RUG. good eond. $50 Or best oder;
also dbl bed and excel. spring,
baby high chair. 10. s-3S?a., &c
export, slip cover; mems clothing.
AZ tall. stout. Ia. 51Sy. b
kCGS, unporteu PERSIAN, Oriental
aesign; heavy. closely woven for
ssS s39d aG nf5s% s,zi: sSl2 sd9 sx
MAYFAIR SHOP, l225 G St. NV
RUGS, oriental and Chinese room
and scatter; prices reduced. RARE
RUG SHOP, 2427 18TH st. NV.
car sarpeting t,n and one sxl2 fiber rus
RTGs ~ Oriental ex1e. exs. :;xs.
sSerifesi i7 sat !, to 4. .o17 Allen pl,
u$ed, With stock of files; S.46.
sEWISG MACH. Singer portable.
80 81 80; Gao Singer round-bobbin een-
SEWING MACHiNEs-Treadie, 81. 50;
rotary portable. S39.50, Singer desk.
$3.50. featherweight porta oleS: re-
pair SPECIALISTS. 1915 Pa. ave. NV,
SEWING MACHINE CLEARANCE-
Beautiful Singer desk model, sacrt-
nee, SS9.50: elec: portable. peri,
$50. Others. 1912 Lee hwy. CH.
SLING MACHINE clearance. Tread
console, was Sl32, now $50; White
port. S4950; other bargains Open
Fri night, Sat. and Sun. til 4
LEAR's' 7.1 Sligo ave. sH. s36s,
SCREENS ts,. window. aluminium
with wood frames. sizes c9x3ila, ST
esSE; Saturday only, RA 1860.
SHOES-CanceIlation hundreds of
sty!es, men, women. children; outft
yogr 1sIT,,jsI family Mn IN fsmoTs,brand % SHOES;
Paradise, Jarman, Florsheim, Roblee.
hsrd-to- find sizes; save to 5Oet or
more. Moved. Our new store awaits
y93Iar, approval. L1EBERMAN, INC.
.nnen - am. to Q pm. q
SHOT GUN shooting every Saturday
pm. WASHINGTON GUN CLUB.
See Tiny Hill, Secy, 34th ST. and
eenn,ns eemnssv rfi SIAM me- Rear PepcO Poger
SINK. 3ox2l; chrome fittings; in
closed cabinet, 4Sx25, composition
top 5 drawers, etc: sos. WI.
SOFA AND 2 CHAIRS. overstuffed.
separately. Ss JE. sos7lS' saH Os oOu4"' I
STENOTYPE. late model: recondi-
TONED guaranteed; S42 so. UNITED
TYPEWRITER CO.. s13 l4th st.
STORE FIxTUREs-Cigar floor case,
ii =. right angle shape with huores-
cent lighting; cash register stand.
Ait, candy case, open display;
candy case, q #. step-up display.
Must sell, will sacrifice. 3S27 Pa.
Evening star., 1952-04-04
STORE FIXTURES

Any store can use Tables. regis
ter. fan, wall cases, racks. window
fixtures, etc. Name your price
APPLESTEIN'S DEPT. STORE
429 Sth st. S. E. Ii. 3-5905, GE. 1887
Evening star., 1952-04-04
REFRIGERATCRS
SAVE S130

Clearance new nationally advertised
refrigeratorS. All fully guaranteed
IN sealed cartons.
Standard Tire & Battery Co.
10th and H SITS. ne. Open ewes. un-
til 8. Ii. 3-aOS2. lis
Evening star., 1952-04-04
REFRIGERATORS

REFRIGERATORS
Late models, SIS up: easy terms;
rent refgr., So mo-; D, C.'s largest
selection of good used refrieerators
ALL1SON'S 2209 I4th st. NV. Open
Until I'm An IH91 90
Evening star., 1952-04-04
INWOOD pTC
1--WE I'M Il q

624 Kenilworth ave. ne. Building
on one fare D. c. busline. Iivine
rm. bedrm.. dinette. kit ard batS
apt, with storage locker. on street
parking and attractive grounds, Ali
utilS. incl; S70.45 per mo. Apply
lanltor. basement. rear of i6it;
Rpenn1Se"oTpsn RpnS aVe ne. GOLDSTEN
Evening star., 1952-04-04
FARM 9 GARDEN

Four wears old: excellent gun dog
hunted j seasons; SlO0. AK. OG:;s.
Evening star., 1952-04-04

COLORED-III3 18th ST. N.E-TWo
rms, kit. and bath; utilities not in
cluded; $40 per mo. Apply B. F..
SAUL CO.. 925 10Th st. NV, MA.
CoLoRED-5oos E. CAPITOL St,
NE lge. rms, utiis. furn.; bus
az door. LU. 4-O129. =
COLORED-I3I5 CLIFTON ST, NV.
Apt. 2O6. Modern bldg. 2 rms.
kit and bath. Large rms. $50. 50
per mo. (no util); adults only. In
Spect up to $3.50 pm. Superintend-
ent on premises. THE HARTFORD
G4. o509 Room 10l. Az 9th st. NV.
CoLoRED-ale5 ALA. AVE. Sc
Two rms, kit. and bath; SO per
mo-, utilities not included. See jani-
tor or apply, B. F. SAUL CO., g25
18th st. NV, Ma. 21O0. 4
COLORED-COUPLE with no chill
dren: rooms, share kitchen and
bath: reasonable. RA. -74S9. 5
COLORED-iI1O COLUMBIA RD..
Apt. LILY: rm., bedrm,, kit, bath;
GoIoRED-TWo FRONT ROOMS,
lgei kitchen, back rorch, semlpvt.
bath; empl. refined couple; no chill
dren; refs. LU. 4-i..26. >
Evening star., 1952-04-04

If you want the best. you want soil
| from the rich PatapSco Valley. HI
Evening star., 1952-04-04
POINTER RTTCH

SIBERIAN HUSKY PUPPIES
AkC REGISTERED: z WEEKS OLD
PHONE OR. 1897. -f
Evening star., 1952-04-04

Savage. Brand new.
For information call LO. 5-3o65.
Evening star., 1952-04-04
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

HOSPITAL BEDS-IDEAL BEDDING
AND FURNITURE CO.. 622 F st.
NV. Ma. 40a4
Evening star., 1952-04-04
ANTIOTTES

furniture, bric-a-brac. china, glass
ware: Oriental art objects, jeWelry
rugs. Silverware. paintings. por-
ralts: highest cash prices paid Call
MURRAY Ia 1898.
Evening star., 1952-04-04

CONTINUED on Next Pagel
Evening star., 1952-04-04
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA
WARWICK

AttractlVe 2-rm. apt. suitable 3
adults kitchen; baJh. garden. garse
rm.. lge. closets. f1repl, swimming
privils.. complete with utils, Sf35.
DE. 5l44 or Crescent 23o.-W.
Evening star., 1952-04-04

STORE FIXTURES-Cigar floor case,
u. right angle shape with huores-
cent lighting; cash register stand,
Aft. candy case, open display;
candy case, d #. step-up display
Must sell, will sacrifice. 1897 Pa
ave Sc VI o4Ao Il
Evening star., 1952-04-04

ANTIQUES BOUGHT
China. furniture, Silverware, iewelry
and Chinese art objects. Any guam
tity. Gail LOUIS SEGAL. CHI. 1898:
The beacon of Dillingham., 1952-03-21

sent1ng them before tho public. To repre- sent them they hire the best kra1ns money can buy, who in turn make o1 taet.' a... most unlimited reso1rcas and prestige Se bervo thei:' mssaeys eS%eo5avsAyo
 This is all 1"lghG xo..g tho repre- ing thsm are conscious Of Ehhar social responsibility ana resor: tS unfair labor or business praoti ,es, s1t s1oh is not always the case. Ihebe mon arc often, if not always, governed by exped- iency and the resources of their oncmic power to ride rough shod over shs la:ttle handed t>rc!.he: i;a his little ynions as witness,d last year in the Alaska Salmon Ind,ss1y3a successful effort to'foxoe dswn tha throats of thev Boring Soc Fi shermeh p. A. oent fish prico without A41y att enp5 ts, harg A4r: wi 55h them in, good fai:ta.: oa. showing eny willingness to pay fair p11ce fer their sisE.
 L1ood up with the ASI were tho nen-re- sident ,oannery workers (comani st-dsm and even Maohin1sts and Carpenters. Se that while the Industry solid and act sd as | unit. and had the active co11abor- atton If stne of tho unionsI labor itself was divided, nen-resident Fishermen against resident fishermen. non-reaidont 7a1ne:y workers against resident cannery workers. If finally the residents could Se d1.1ded against one another, 4hsr irdee! tho pat- riotic forces are reduced to sp1ant ers and will not be ab1e long to wttAstea9 the ons1aughts of Commun1s sm1
 5-s. The Injection of Roy Atkinson in to tho controversy Is calculated to effeot a split in the resident ranks. solid up till now, and to dtst:Go'; from the issue of communj: sm, and give the ASI something comparable to company uniono The fact that Atkinson represents CIO in this dis. pute does not remove the communist threeS for two reasons. 1e He is insignificant oeg in Pacific Coast labor circles; and. 2. It may 1egi tima5ely he believed that he is dominated by the ASI and the AsI acknowl edges domination by Harry Bridges' uWU. Let us hear Mr. Arnold on the sub jeo';: When the ,cIo expelled 1LWU 1t cre- ated 4ahcr vaooum the Pa1ific Coast> The whole Pacific Coast lies under the shadow of Communist domination.
 Thus. in Arpold's mind, Atkinson with hts TO Is T9ry minor cog in the Pacific Coaot -aher maonjna; and one that Mir. 4 Arnold feels confident the ASI easily f controIs For e-.alsplss last sumner MT. Atkinson would have signod an agreement for the Cannery workere giving +hsn hut 124% increase in wages. Downey secured 16k plus welfare fund, as previously stat@d~ The 15% raise was Justified even though
The beacon of Dillingham., 1952-03-21
T H E B E 4 c 0 N
This paper published by M,rie1 Spears at Dillingham;. Alaska has been purchased by Father Enla1
 for this exclusive publication.

for this xc7us.vo Puio l1oet-cn. tho absence of a caee tsing hefore us. we have no authority to attempt to mediate or conciliate, We ,annot Initiate ao5ien.t
 Tho fs,t is the AS. should hege made test oass 2c this to See ,;ao was stronger tho so* G;:v ernne mt. CT she .ILWUo It should have e.yf,eaIoc: to the :IRB to the US. Courts: ion :essjst tarte i1Assmuch Gds '.' ' pressure. brought :tc: bear upon it by 'thS'F LLWU was illegal on Gmo ccu7rtss Wi1I not attempt to say why the -AsI failed to dc so: But to me 1t. emed a very coward ly and Vi h. unpatriotic act. It conf rms my fq1nei"t v sta cement that the AsI sided with the coE~' m1ri st, forces against Jim Downey and the Y patriotic forces. To date 1t does not seem to, ha7o changed its attitude. or willing to do so unless the: local group agrees to an undu1y low price for fish. But it has been forced to change it's tactics, duo ts tho NLRB finding 1t guilty of an unfair labor practice now fer tho second t1mel and declaring the exclusive contract which 1t signed with the AFU under pressure from Harry Bridges, i11ega1j re-affirming its ruling that the Industry would have t5 deal equally with 10th unions pending the election, and that 1t would have to post in several conspicuous places in tho var- 1ous canneries oonc erned during the fish. ing season aoknowledgement that tho h.
 
 in last summer's dispute. These notices are to be signed by member of tho As1. and are not to be covered or obscured for a peri of 60 days.
 think then, that the following points . are clearly established: ]. The Communist issue Is at the very bottom of this labor dispute; g.. Jim Downey is the leader of the anti-comunist forces ;.3. The. ASI has /: sided with the Communist forres against '% Jim Downey and: the, patriotic forces. .t .r~.; 4o To ward off successfully the com munis party line attempt to take over in Bristol Bay, the resident fl shermen and aanne~y workers mast stand together, This was brought cut very clearly last yeer. when with tishermen's aid the resident oaane%y workers wcla a: 159. increase In wages p1uc welfare fund wrioh came to 1-oc par case, and later augmented. to 2Ce a case by further f1shermon' 8 pres sures With cut this they would heve had but l2s% 1n- crease and nothing more. On tho other hand tho f1shermen's position was Immensely strengthened by support Of the R.c.W.
 We are all familiar with the adage. United VIC stand, l.v1ded ws fall. Lot us take glance at the situation as 1t aot- ua11y Is. The operators are united to form
Evening star., 1952-12-09
F. ". Richardson, i 81,
Native Of Capital

Frederick w. Richardson, 81, a
native and lifelong resident of
Washington, died yesterday in
Georgetown Hospital. He lived
at 4711 Kansas avenue NV.
Before his retirement IL years
ago, Mr.. Richardson was part
ner in the old Lally- Rohlader Co.,
a tile and mantle firm here. For
so years the company had sup
piled some of the older Washing
ton homes with marble mantles
and statuary.
A surviving sister. Miss Jessie
E. Richardson of the home ad-
dress. was one of Washington S
first telephone operators in 1892.
Mr.. Richardson was for many
years an active member of the
Petworth Citizens Association.
Besides his sister. he is survived
by a son, j. Olin Richardson of
Cleveland; two daughters, Mrs.
Bertha Lane, 1902 North Troy
street, Arlington. and Miss Anna
Richardson of the home address,
and five grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
l pm. Thursday in Hanlon's fu-
neral home, 1881 Georgia avenue
NV. Burial will be in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-12-09
Mrs. Clifford Stanley,
Wife Of Theo|oqian

Mrs. Helen Tighe Stanley, wife
of the Rev. DR.. Clifford l.. Stanley,
professor of theology at the vir-
ginia Theological Seminary, Alex
andria, died yesterday in Doctors
Hospital after a months illness.
She was As.
A native Of Asheville, N. c., Mrs.
Stanley was the niece Of the Rev.
DR.. Wallace E. Rollins of Sweet
Briar, Va, dean emeritus Of the
Theological Seminary. She and
DR.. Stanley have lived at the SEM
mary the past six years. Previ-
ously. he served at churches in
Missouri and Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Stanley's interests includ-
ed the Burgundy Farm Co-opera-
tive School and the Macarthur
School Parent-Teacher Associa-
ton. She also was an active
member sof the Fairfax County
Federation of Churches and the
Women's Auxiliary of Emmanuel
Church-on- the Hill, Alexandria.
Besides her husband, she is
survived by three children, Rich
ard, 13; Anne, 10, and David, s.;
four brothers and sister.
Services will be held at 2::30 p m.
tomorrow in the seminary chapel
and burial will be in the cemetery
there.
Evening star., 1952-12-09
Herman |. Sachs, Manager
OF Cab Company in District

Herman I. Sachs. So, manager
of the Federal Cab Co.. died Of 9
heart attack yesterday in his
home. 6040 Fourteenth street NV
A Washington resident for q
years. MIR. Sachs was a native o1
Baltimore. He was a veteran ot
Army service in Mexico anc
France during the World War
period. He had been associated
with the taxi company for about
10 years.
A member of Mccullough Post
~, American Legion, he was also
affiliated with Washington Post So
Jewish War Veterans and was a
member Of the Indian Spring
(Md) Country Club.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Anna J.
Sachs. he is survived by son, z
Sigmund Sachs, and a daughter
Miss Reva Sachs, both of Balti.
more; five sisters, Mrs. Sidney
Enrich, 1918 Morningside drive
NV: Mrs. Jerome Glickman and
Mrs. Irving Wolf, of Baltimore;
Mrs. Sam Levin. of Wilmington
Del. and Mrs. Mack Blum, 8OOs
Eastern avenue, Silver Spring and
two grandchildren.
Services will be held at 1890
pm. tomorrow in Danzansky's fu-
neral home, 3501 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be in Airing
ton Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-12-09
Albert R. Dening Burial
10 Be Held in ARLINGTON

Albert r. Deming. 30, who wa.
killed in an airplane crash ir
California October 20, will be
buried in Arlington Cemetery to.
morrow. Graveside services will
be held at II am.
Mr.. Deming. a Marine aeria
gunner in World War II, who was
decorated several times, died ir
an aerial survey plane crash near
Los Angeles. Four other men lost
their lives in the same accident
From 1946 to 1850, when he wa.
recalled for a years service in the
Marines, Mr.. Deming lived ir
Washington. He attended George
Washington University and was
employed at the National Bureau
of Standards and the Central In
telligence Agency. A California
resident at the time of his death
he worked for Fairchild AeriaI
Surveys of Los Angeles.
Mr.. Deming, whose decorations
in World War II included II all
medals and the Distinguished Fly
ing Cross, is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Phyllis Cook Deming
of 4421 Lowell street NV, and
three children, Daniel, Z; Char
lotte, S, and Cecily. 2.
Also surviving are his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel A. Deming
four sisters and a brother, all of
Flint. Mich.
Evening star., 1952-12-09
Police Asked 10 Find
Missing virginian

An Arlington businessman,
Richard c. Hollins, has been
missing from his home since Sat-
urday and a police lookout has
been broadcast.
Mr.. Hollins, "a, of 2442 South
Oakland street, left home Satur-
day afternoon to 60 to work. He
is manager of the Mallorey Office
Supply Store, 732 Ninth street
NV.
His brother James of Ill Lin
coin avenue. Falls Church, re-
r 5rted him missing Sunday. Rich
ard failed to arrive at his Office
Saturday afternoon. according to
his employer, Walter B. Mallorey.
The missing mans wife Doris
said her husband had been work.
ing hard and perhaps suffered a
mental lapse. She said he had
been "awfully upset" but
wouldn't slow down"
James Hollins expressed fear
that his brother may have been
harmed or kidnapped. possibly by
a hitch-hiker.
The car driven by the missing
man was a 1948 four-door black
Pontiac sedan bearing Virginia
license tags, Mrs. Hollins said.
Evening star., 1952-12-09
Curtis D. Cecil, So, NRA
Soft Drink Director
By the Associated Pres,

I PENOLA, Va. Dec. 9.-Curtis D
Cecil, So, who served as soft drink
director for the National Recov-
cry Administration in the 193Os,
died at his Caroline County home
here yesterday.
He was a member of the Ameri-
can Bar Association and a grad
uate Of the Georgetown University
School Of Law. His service as an
NRA official WAS in the early days
OF Franklin D. Roosevelt's ad-
ministration.
Mr.. Cecil Is survived by his
widow, the former Miss Dorothy
Nolan of Washington. The couple
came here from New Orleans four
years ago and bought the Singing
River plantation. Also surviving
is son, Curtis D. Cecil, jr., of
Washington.
Evening star., 1952-12-09
Forest Ray MouIton,
Astronomer, Author
And Inventor, Dies

Forest Ray Moulton, 80, inter-
nationally known astronomer and
former administrative secretary OF
the American Association for the
Advancement of Science here, died
Sunday night in Wilmette, near
Chicago. Ill.
DR.. Moulton. who was perma-
Inent secretary and then admins
|trative secretary Of the association
from 1887 until 1948, was con-
|nected with the astronomy de-
|partment at the University Of Chi
|cago from 1898 to 1926.
One Of his brothers, Harold G.
Moulton Of Washington and
Charles Town. w. Va. retired last
June as president of Brookings In
|stitution, post he had held 80
years.
Won Doctorate in 1899.
DR.. Moulton received his doctor
|of philosophy degree. summa cum
lauda. in 1899 from the University
of Chicago. He headed the uni
|versity's astronomy department
from 1912 to 1926.
He was born April 90, 1872,
in LIE Roy. Mich. He obtained de-
grees from Albion (Michigan)
College, Drake University at Des
Moines, Iowa. and at Chicago.
He was a research associate of
the Carnegie Institution. 1909
%. and a director of the Utilities
Power and Light Corp, 1920-38.
AS a major in the Army Ord
nance Department he was cred
tied, in 1918-19. with helping TO
increase the range of the 8-inch
gun from eight to IA miles.
Among many other developments
credited to him was the invention
of a mechanism that paved the
way for modern f1ickerless pro-
lection Of motion pictures.
Author of numerous works on
astronomy, he was a member of
the American Philosophical So
ciety, National Academy of Sci
ences, American Mathematics
Society. American Astronomy So
ciety, a fellow of the Royal Astro-
nomical Society and the Ameri-
can Academy of Arts and Sci
ences. He was also an honorary
member of the British Associa-
tion for the Advancement of
Science.
Sons and Daughters Survive.
Survivors include two sons, Gail
F. Moulton. of Mountain Lakes,
N. j., and Merle G. Moulton, of
Chicago. ILL.,: two daughters, Mrs.
Vieva G. Heulster, of Belgrade,
Mont, and Miss Mary E. Moul-
ton. of Kansas City.
Also surviving, besides his
brother, Harold G., are four other
brothers, Elton j. Moulton, a
mathematician and professor at
Northwestern University; Earl L.
Moulton, a corporation executive,
Of Albuquerque, N. Mex; Vern l..
Moulton, an insurance company
president. Of Lansing, Mich, and
Charles B. Moulton, of Cadillac.
Mich.