davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
Corporate LIST
Drops, Federal
Bonds Firmer

NEW YORK, Aug. 6 R.-
Utility and high-grade invest
ment issues declined while rails
and foreign dollar bonds ad-
vanced in an irregular bond mar
ket this week.
Treasury issues rallied strongly
Thursday and Friday after weeks
on the downside. Gains on the
last two trading days of the week
pushed the intermediates over
last weeks closing and the long
range securities almost made up
their losses earlier in the week.
The Treasury 21as of 1868
closed at 81 6f32 bid, 1882 high
er than on July 20. The Victory
2las of December 1967-72 were
"a 22/32 bid, a gain of 22/32.
The 30-year 3As at 104 1882
bid were only 4/32 under last
weeks close while the 40-year IS
were unchanged at 80 4/32 bid.
The corporate bond market
went through a narrowing week
under the influence of the Gov
Iernment's new credit curbs. Util-
ity and high-grade investment
securities on the Associated
Press bond index touched new
lows for 1855 while rails held
their own and foreign dollar
bonds registered a modest ad-
vance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Aug. 6 tP.-Cotton flu
lures prices drifted lower this week
Active futures contracts traded on the
New York Cotton Exchange scored net
losses which ranged from 81 10 to 81 90
bale.
Traders blamed the decline on con-
ttnued confusion and uncertainty over
the Governments plans for stimulating
cotton exports. About all they had ito
Eisenhower that AgricultuTe Secretary
BeneSon would come Up with a definite
program soon. The President did not
describe the plan, except to say he
was sure that 1t wouldn't satisfy every
body.
Considerable significance was attached
to marked dip in futures values toward
the latter part of the week on the Liver
pool Cotton Exchange. Some traders
British cotton merchants that the
United States Government was planning
to offer surplus cotton on world markets
at competitive prices.
Also on the bearish side was thu
latest series Of private estimates on the
probable size OF the 1865 crop. Pub
lished estimates ranged this week from
Q low Of 1l,334 900 bales to high Of
1d;9 million and they averaged II. 634,'
innate will be made public Monday.
Exports continued to lag this week
Through Tuesday they were estimated
by the cotton exchange at only 19.00l
bales. against $1,000 the previous weei
and 81. 900 in the like week last year.
the year stood al s'5i6.oo bales. 8 pei
cent less than exported In the previous
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
By RICHARD RODGERS

The District Commissioners
latest revenue coup is an under
ground job that will mine about
$38. 900 from subterranean real
estate.
The city raised rents on the
firms and individuals using vaults
beneath public space. There are
2,049 Of the vaults on the rent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
City Finds New Revenue
In Underground Vaults

rolls. most Of them beneath side
walks adjacent to downtown
business buildings. Thousands
more burrow beneath residential
lawns. but the law doesn't pro-
vide a land rent tax on nom
business vaults.
Formerly the District got $751;
600 a year from vault rents. Now
lit will get $4,000. Rent is
charged on the vaults number
lof square feet of floor space
multiplied by the assessed valua-
ton of the adjacent ground null
tiplied by 5 per cent. Formerly
the last factor was 3 per cent.
Intended IS Passages
The vaults were intended orig
inally as passages through which
a firm could get goods into its
building Merchandise could be
delivered to the curb, then low
lered into the vault, rather than
being lugged across the side
walk.
But their use has expanded
over the years. A District aide
said he understands one down.
town firm Is renting out its vault
as Office space.
They put everything under
the sun in the vaults" said Ed
mond Henderer, co-ordinator Of
underground locations for the
District.
He said an architect came a
Icropper some years ago designing
Ia building bounded by North
Capitol street. Massachusetts,
avenue and F streets NV. 1T
was q triangular affair that mar
rowed to a silver.
But the architect took advan-
'tage Of the vault provision and
excavated a chamber beneath
the narrow building that had
spaciousness. He intended it to
be a nightclub. 1t was all built
before he learned the District
wouldn't permit such an up
holstered sewer. Mr.. Henderer
said.
Vary in Size
Many Of the vaults are small.
Some are enormous. Several
stores and hotels here have
multi-Storied vaults.
The vaults are pretty expen-I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
TOBACCO MARKETS

UPPER MARLBORO, Nd, Aug. 9 IN
tUSDA.--Sales Of the 1854 Southern
Maryland tobacco crop ended this week.
the season. according to the FEDERAL
state Market News Service. Volume was
the heaviest of the year.
Turnover for the period OF August 1-6
was 3,379,417 pounds and returned
the lowest of the year and $500 less
than the previous week Season sales
totsled 3T,167,675 pounds and averaged
S39.56.
Net receipts Of the Baltimore hogshead
market 70 rthe season were reported as
around 4.5S2 900 pounds. This, COM
bined with net auction sales, totals
about ALSO, 900 pounds.
Auction bid averages per hundred
pounds on limited number of repl Gsen-
tative U s. grades were as follows flor
the week ending Thursday, August 4
with changes from previous week.:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07

sometimes have to tunnel under
one utility's installation to get
at their own.
Regulations permit use of the
vaults for storage OF removable
goods" he said. Parking garages
have interpreted that as
authority for parking cars under
the sidewalk, he said.
The rent is charged on the
basis Of a single floor. So a hotel
or store that has deep vaults
with several levels doesn't pay
any more.
Last summer the District had
only about 400 vaults on its rent
list. 1t sent q crew out to canvass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07

the city. and they discovered
some $500 unlisted ones.
The term vault" can be mis-
leading. Last year when the
District was pinning down loca-
ton Of the chambers, q canvas
ser entered a bank, explained
his purpose, and q vice president
led him to the vault containing
the banks money. The searcher
may have preferred to do his
research among the greenbacks,
but dutifully explained that this
wasn't the vault he meant.
Mr.. Henderer said It's possible
some undiscovered ones are still
in use, their owners taking ad-
vantage Of free public space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07

.slVe, Mr.. Henderer said. Theil
existence forces utility cables
mains and pumps into the
streets. A big sewer line can
not be laid beneath the side
walk where vaults undermine
the area. Instead it must &c
into the street. where mainte-
nance repairs can delay trafic
and where resurfacing costs are
higher. The taxpayer pays, OF
course.
Some streets are so loaded
with underground wires and
pipes that maps of them are
confusing interlacing Of lines.
Mr.. Henderer said repairmen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
N. Y. BOND SUMMARY


Ala ct 9 3As 81
Ala Pow 3hs ~
AIleg Corp'6s ~
Aliiedc hm3h Vas "a
Alum Am SNas %
Alum Am IS 10
Am d FP 6s 2030
Am q FP 4.S0s 81
Am Tai 33ls 65
Am Tai 3sss 70
Am tat 3Ns "a
Am tat 21as 81
Am tat GAS II
Am Tai 2As as
Am Tai gas so
Am Tat 2As SO
Am T&T gas SO
AmTobacco3i1s7
AmTobaeco ~ 81
Tobacco IS 90
Armour IS 81
Atchison - 96
Atchison Is 95 Sc
Att est L 4hs a.
Att REIN 3As 70
At Rein 2sss Sc
b h o 5s 10 3
B d o 6s 96 O :.
B q o IS 90 M
B q o IS 1000 K
B 81 o 4tas 2010
B a o Is 76
B d o Wv d 80
B d o SW IS 50
B q o TC As IS
Bans 81 ara hs 76
Bell I Pa IS so
Beth Steel 3hs 81
Beth Stl IS 70 -
Beth ST. gas 20
Bos g. Me 4 lss 70
Bos q Me 4s so
Buf r q P 81 st
CanNatRy4hs 90
CanNatRy4hs "a
Can Pac AZ perp
Cap Airlin As 90
Case 3has rs
Genoa 4hasA2020
Genoa 4bssB2O20
CenNY Pow 81 "a
CenRRNJ 3As 81
Ches b o 4hs %
Cnes & y S1as 73
Ches&O y 1as 96D
Chi d z LII inc "a
Chi&E III 5s 2064
Chi CIV IS NJ :
Chi l q L 4s So -
CMSPP 41as 2O1o
CMSPP 4las 2044
GMSP&Pae AZ %
Chi d NV 4bss %
ChTH 2%44s94
ChiUnSta 3lss 60
Gin G&E 2As TO
CIT Fin 10 ~ -
CIT Fin 2sss TO-
cities Svc Is ~ :.
CCc&Sl Ans n
LCWM4s9.
Clev 81 u IS 20
Colo T&I 4Ms 90
ColumG as3has "a
ColumGas 81 TIA.
ColumGas IS TtB.
ComW Ed IS n
Ion Edts 3las So
Con Eds gas 81
Ion $olS oSoh o.
Con Edits 5l4s 81
Con Eds IS az -
Con Eds IS IT,
,on Eds 2S4S BE- =
conRRCub3s2u01
conSumPw2hs76
Cont Bak gas 80
cont Vi, IS -
cubaRRmtg4s70
Deere 3hss n
Del Il duo IS 81
0L&W4s-6s2042
bet Eds 3L4s 90
bet Edison 3fas sc
Oct Eds 10 ~
0etT&Tun4 Iss61 :
DOW nm IS ~
1owChm 2.36s61-
Duo IL 2As ~ -
Erie IS 2u2U -
Erie 4 lSs 2015
sirestnne 3las "a :
IS u
Pa Z Cst IS "A
Dynam3tas
ienMn.Acc as 6S
3enMotAcc3 1as6l
ienMotAc3has72 i.
3enMotAcc 80 % .
ienMotAcc IS 40
1enMotAc2As64
Zen Mot Cp 3hs7i
Grace&Co 3fas as
GrandUn 3has 90
4baS 10
1rnBay&W ceb B
Gulf MAO 3ahs SC
Hertz Cp A. 40 -
aud CoaI IS 80
duu6M FtR d OF
Hud&M inc IS 81
III Bell Eel IS ~
lllBeHTeI 23As 81
III Cen 3As e9A-
III Cen isSs sob .
mi ST. 3As 70 -
IntGtNaJ6s52 =.
TntGtN LIST 6s 50
Int OF N s. SOB
Int Miner 8 66s77
james FAC - 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK, Aug. q ". - National
association Securities Dealers. Inc:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-02
How To Bring Down a Deer =
The Hard Way

Harry Chaffin, who works in the
tool room, learned what it is like
to bring down a deer - the mod
ern, mechanical way last Wednes-
day night. He was motoring home
from New London on U. S. Route
20 with daughter Beverly and son
Harry, Jr., (Who was at the WheeD
when 400 h. Buck dashed out in
front of the automobile. The i'm
pact was terrific says Harry and
caused damages to his car but
luckily no one was injured. All oc-
cupants of the auto were shaken,
however. The deer was later found,
dead, in nearby field
x =
The Seventh Annual Children's
Christmas Party, sponsored by the
Company and Local 497 will be
held again this year at the Port
Clinton High School Auditorium on
Sunday, December IL, starting at
1:30 pm.
The Committee is busily working
, out the details of the party and
have decided to hold the party
early this year so that the date will
not conflict with other Christmas
parties already scheduled for the
following week.
All children of Standard Prod
ucts employees, IL years of age
under, are cordially invited.
Watch the bulletin board and
this column for further announce
ments on the Christmas Party.
X +
Good Advice For Christmas
Shoppers!
SHOP EARLY and LOOK FOR
THE UNION LABEL when you buy.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-02

weather and even snow but the
weather had cleared before they
left. The Barnetts brought back
with them daughter Mary Eliza
beth, who has been with relatives
in Tennessee.
A lare number of Standard
Products workers will be blood
donors again this year when the
Bloodmobile visits this city on
December 9.
Many people are giving blood in
memory of Chuckie Diedrich and
Mark Anderson. small lukemia vic
tins who received blood through
the Red Cro Ottawa County
Chapter
Chuckie was the son of Won and
Lois Diedrich and nephew to our
own Annie Rose Hopfinger. Mark
was the son of Paul and Marge
Anderson Marge was once EN-
ployed at Standard Products.
The families, in appreciation of
the blood given the small boys, are
asking their friends to become
donors during this drive. Many
other people have been aided by
the blood program and are also
appreciative.
The Red Cross Chapter is doing
valuable service and l am sure
the people of Ottawa County will
cooperate Fundamentally to make
this blood collection Big Success
and meet the need"
II
The CIO has pledged complete
support to the United Shoe Work
ers Union in their strike against
International Shoe Co. and Brown
Shoe Co.
They say that Loud Mouths don't
have to worry about food shortages
- they usually have to eat their
own words.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-02
This is tto new seal selected for
the combined AFL-CIO.

The '.accl 497 Thanksgiving
PITY h.lu Monday evening, Nov.
81 was reported a big success, with
large number of our members in
attendance. Esther Druyor and
Committeewoman Henrietta Pod
gurski were in charge of the cider
and doughnut servings while the
entertainment and the special So
cial Bingo session was conducted
by Committeeman Bob Calm and
John Zibert. Others helping were
Beans Zbrizeny, Ralph Barnett and
Ray Eberley.
Committee Chairman Larry Lucas
with the help of Committmen Ken
meth Sharp and Cliff Francks were
in charge of the event. They and
all the people who helped out de-
serve congratulations and thanks
for successful, entertaining Party.
Bob Calm reports the following
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-02
LABOR VIEWS

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES E6-H61B1DDpO1opo
door prizes were won; Dressed Hog:
Jaul Johannsen, Turkeys: Mrs. AL
len Boytim, Carl wilkins, Richard
Fallet, l.. j. Lucas and Glenn Mason.
Walter Hunter is again leaving
the bargaining unit and accepting
a foreman position. Standard Prod
ucts Division Manager o. Cook has
announced that effective November
21 Walter assumed his new duties
as Foreman of the Compression
and Injection Holding operations
on the 3rd shift. Congratulations,
Walter!
The steel industry announces
that it will raise its prices a see
ond time this year This gouge,
please understand, is to provide
capital to finance an expansion of
production capacity. (That deliber-
ately limited capacity which has
been used to create shortages and
a series of price increases since the
end of World War ID
John Miller of the Tool Room is
now on vacation. He left for Penn
sylvania last Wednesday night to
be on hand for the opening of the
deer season, Monday, November %.
Meanwhile he will be practicing on
smaller game.
John is no stranger in the state
of Pennsylvania, having been born
and reared there. He'll be rougling
it in his cottage which he built on
his partially owned estate located
a little way from Cumberland,
Maryland, just inside the Pennsyl-
vania border He has been going
there every year. So far we've
heard of all the shots he has had
BUT still no deer.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-02
STEVE ]. NOVAk, PRES.
LOCAL 4o7, UAW-clo

Labor unity was hailed as offer
ing "great new opportunities for
service to our nation and all its
people" in a report made by CIO
President Walter P. Reuther to the
18th Constitutional Convention of
the CIO, which opened at Man
haitian Center, New York, on De
cember l.
Mr.. Reuther's 82-page Report
contained a review of the work Of
all CIO committees and depart
ments during the past year. His
report hailed progress toward La
Dor Unity; calls for intensified
legislative, political action; urges
7-point economic program.
Mr.. Reuther stressed, Unity Of
labor will be what we make Of
unity. If we make of unity only
the convenience and comfort of
the status quo, unity will do little
to advance the cause of labor and
to build better America for our
people. But if we meet the chal-
lenges; if our new organization is
based on the dynamics of growth,
we will be able to make real prog
resS.
81 have confidence that the men
and women of the new organiza-
tion - the people in the leader
ship and the rank-and-file-members
want a future of growth and
progress. l think that the spirit of
the CIO = a spirit of practical
idealism will permeate the new
merged labor organization"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-02
ELECTION NOTICE

The following members have ac-
cepted their nomination for 3-Yr.
Trustee:
Robert Weitzel, Gertrude Cox,
Alvin Faus, Jerry AmeS.
Local 4o7 Election to be held
December 7, 1855
6 am. - & pm.
Signed,
Election Committee
Esther Druyor,
Willis Lehman
George Tibbett
"The favorable relations which
the UAW has been having with
employers in Northwestern Ohio
has resulted in some 10000 new
jobs coming into this area" re-
ports Charles Ballard, Region 2-B
director. Among the new jobs he
listed were, Ford Motor Co., in
Sandusky and Lima, 1000 new
jobs.
The new 3-year Contract between
Electric Auto-Lite and the UAW-
ClO features 2l-cent pattern, in
Guiding GAW. The pattern settle
ment covers 10000 workers in nine
states and Canada.
* X
Ralph Barnett and wife, Mrytle,
spent short vacation in Kings
port, Tennessee just before Thanks
giving. Ralph reports that in Kings
port they were greeted by cold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-23
E. L. Valentine, u,
Retired From ice

Edward L.. Valentine, 70, re-
tired Interstate Commerce Com
mission examiner, died Saturday
at Sibley Hospital. He lived at
1903 La Sale road, Avondale, Md
Mr.. Valentine was born in Ha-
vana, Ark. He came to Washing
ton in 1910 and first worked for
the General Land Office. He
transferred to the ICC in 1920
and a year later received his
law degree from National Law
School here. He was an examiner
at the ICC from 1928 until he re-
tired in 1948.
Mr.. Valentine was member
of the Modern Woodmen and the
First Baptist Church of Wash
ington.
Survivors are his widow, BERTHE
NJ: two sons, Edward K, 5915
Third street NV, with the For
eign Operations Administration;
Air Force Maj. Harold D. Valen-
tine, Selma, Ala, stationed at
Craig Air Force Base: two BROTH
ers H. E. Valentine, Anderson,
S. c.; C. S. Valentine, Pontiac,
Mich, and three grandchildren
Services will be held at l pm.
tomorrow at Hines funeral home,
290l Fourteenth street NV.
Burial will be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-23
Mrs. Bertha S. Clancy, 80,
I eucher and Missionary

Mrs. Bertha Shanks CLANCY,
30, language teacher, writer and
former missionary. died Satur-
day at her home, PSI Manor
Circle, Takoma Park, Md.
Mrs. CLANCY was born in
Chatfield, MINI. She was a
graduate of Union College in
Nebraska and Battle Greek
Sanitarium Nursing School. She
received her masters degree
from George Washington Uni
verSity.
Mrs. CLANCY and her former
husband, Frank CLANCY. spent
their early married life as mis-
sionaries, They went to Aus
tralia in 1900 and later to New
Zealand and New Guinea. Mrs.
CLANCY returned to Los Angeles
in 1915 and taught at the San
Fernando Academy.
Ran Schools in Philippines
She came to Takoma Park IS
years ago and formerly taught
at Washington Missionary Col
lege and Junior High School
here, In 1928 she went to the
Philippines where she set up
Sabbath Schools and translated
readers from English into
Spanish for a Boston publish
ing company in Manila.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-23
Frederic Webster Case, so,
Head of Construction Firm

Frederic Webster Case, so,
president of the Case Construc-
ton Co. here, died Saturday
at Kensington nursing home.
He lived at ALT Saul road, Chevy
Chase View. Md.
Bedridden for the last year,
he had suffered for more than
18 years from Bright's disease
after an attack of scarlet fever
in St Louis while he was work.
ing as a special agent for the
Commerce Department.
At the onset of his illness,
he and his family went to South
ern California in an effort to
regain his health. In California
he worked on reconditioning
and selling orange properties.
Was With OPA
Mr.. Case came to Washington
during World War II to set CELL
ing prices on citrus fruits for
the OPA. Afterwards he became
interested in Washington real
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-23

Mrs. CLANCY taught at the
Americanization School at vari-
Gus times before she retired in
1948. Since then she had in
structed privately in languages.
including Latin and French.
She also spoke German and
Spanish.
She had written childrens
stories for the Instructor. a
Seventh-day Adventist youth
magazine, and articles for the
Review and Herald, weekly
newspaper, and Asia Magazine.
Active in G. o. p. Politics
Active in Republican politics.
Mrs. CLANCY was a member of
the Women's Republican Club of
Montgomery County. She was
also member of the Mont
gomery County Historical Society
and the National League of
American Pen Women.
Survivors are two sons, DR..
Albert l.. CLANCY. Glendale.
Calf, chemical engineer; Dom
aid j. CLANCY. Herndon, Va;
sister, Mrs. jeanette Wermich,
of the Takoma Park address.
and three grandsons.
Services were to be held this
afternoon at the Takoma funeral
home, with burial in Minneapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-23
DR.. Adams, 81.
Museum Man

ALBANY, N. Y, May % [P.-
DR.. Charles C. Adams, 81, retired
director of the New York State
Museum, died in a hospital here
yesterday. He had been i'll about
three months.
DR.. Adams was a founder and
in 1928 served as president of
the American Geological Society.
He also was a charter member
of the American Association of
Museums.
He was appointed director of
the New York State Museum in
1926 and retired in 1913.
DR.. Adams was a native of
Clinton, ILL.,, and received his
bachelor of science degree from
Illinois Wesleyan University in
1895. Harvard awarded him a
masters degree in 1898 and 10
years later he received a doctor
of philosophy degree from the
University of Chicago.
After serving at several other
colleges DR.. Adams joined the
faculty of the New York State
College of Forestry at Syracuse
University in 1914. He was di-
rector of the Forestry Colleges
Roosevelt Wildlife Forest Expert
mental Station from 1919 to 1926.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-23

estate and founded the Case
Construction Co. He had built
many homes in Kenwood, West
Moreland Hills. The Hamlet and
Edgemoore sections.
He was a vestryman at Christ
Episcopal Church. Kensington.
Mr.. Case was born in Denver.
He was graduated from Page
Military Academy in Los An
geles and Lake Forest nl)
Academy. He got his ABB. at
Columbia University and studied
law at Harvard.
Widow and Children Survive
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Matalee Talbutt Case; three
children, Miss Estella May Case.
a student at George Washington
University; Miss Mary Alice
Case, who goes to Goucher, and
Frederic Case. who attends st.
Andrews School in Delaware.
Private graveside services will
be held at 2 pm. tomorrow at
Parklawn Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-23

ing it with suitable combina-
tionS
Active in Boy Scout Work.
DR.. Eschmeyer was active in
Boy Scout work on a national
scale, serving on the conserva-
ton and special events commit
tees. He was instrumental in
organizing the Boy Scouts ma
tional good turn in conservation
program last year which made
conservation a permanent part
OF scouting.
He was active for many years
in the affairs of the American
Fisheries Society and was a
member of the Wildlife Society
American Society for Limnology
and Oceanography. Tennessee
Academy of Science and she
International Association of
Game, Fish and Conservation
commissioners.
Survivors are his widow, Ruth
W.. whom he married in 1881 in
Fremont, Ohio; three children,
Barbara, Is; William, 16, and
Jane. IL; his father, Ernest, of
Fremont; two brothers, the Rev.
R. E. Eschmeyer. Lansing, Mich,
and DR.. Paul H Eschmeyer. Ann
Arbor, and threee sisters, Mrs.
Elizabeth Shealey, Dearborn,
Mich: Miss Clara E. Eschmeyer,
Toledo, Ohio. and Mrs. Ed Cron,
Grand Prairie. Tex.
Services will be held at 10 am.
tomorrow at the Rock Spring
Congregational Church, 5000
Little Falls road, Arlington.
Burial will be in Fremont, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-23
DR.. Mountcustle,
Tuuqht PHYSICS

CLEVELAND, May % (Pl.-
DR.. Harry Mountcastle. 80, pro-
fessor emeritus of physics at
Western Reserve University, died
yesterday.
A native of Pittsburgh. he had
been on the Western Reserve
faculty for 38 years before he
retired in l94A In 1913 he was
general secretary of the Ameri-
can Association for the Advance
ment of Science.