davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-05
Watch For
Montana on the
News Stands

H. III. Kincaid, Richland county
director of Montana Chamber OF
Commerce, returning from Hell
ena last week after attending g
meeting of the executive commit
tee of the organization, had this
to say:
Montana's renowned trout fish
ing and scenic attractions are
featured in four national publ
cations now on the newstands
across the nation.
The articles on Montana ap-
pear in the current issues of Ar
COSY, Saga, Fishing Waters Of
the World and MACO'S 1856
Fishing Annual.
Kincaid said that all four of
the articles are the result of the
Montana Chamber of Commerce
publicity program for Montana.
Each article is accompanied by
photos from the Montana Cham
ber's photo file.
AS an example, Kincaid point
ed out the current article featur-
ing Montana in Argosy magazine
which is titled Fishing on the
Great Divide" 1t was written by
Larry Roller of New York, fish
ing editor for the magazine.
Roller wrote the four-page ar
ticle extolling Montana's fishing
and scenic attractions from ma
terial he gathered while in Mon
tana on the Montana Chambers
annual outdoor writer tours in
1854 and 1855. Four Montana
Chamber photos illustrate the ar
ticle.
Roller writes although there's
no secret about it, only a FORUM
ate few of the nations fishermen
have uncovered the mother lode
of me of the best trout regions
in the United States.
Montana will show you more
kinds of trout and more types of
great trout water in a two-weeks'
jaunt than you'd find most places
in a lifetime of fishing" the
article says.
In pointing up Montana's see
mic attractions Roller writes:
1.-THE great variety in Montana
fishing is equaled only by the
majestic beauty of the country
you'll be in The scenic splendor
of Glacier Park is unmatched
anywhere in the United States,
and there's some doubt that it
can be surpassed anywhere in
the world"
Kincaid said that already this
year Is articles publicizing Mon
tana's attractions have appeared
In national magazines as a result
Of the Montana Chambers P
aual outdoor writers tours of the
state and assistance to national
outdoor writers.
He said that those Is articles
nave covered SIS pages of space
-eaching a circulation of 13,400,-
100 readers. Kincaid added that
he value of the Is articles, based
IN per page costs in each of the
rational magazines they have ap-
oeared, totals $152,083.
"In other words, if you want
ID to buy those SIS pages to adj
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-05

vertise Montana's attractions, it
would cost a minimum of $751;
083," Kincaid said.
He pointed out that the other
current articles in national mag
azines include:
Zone Perfect Week of Trout"
in Fishing Waters of the World
which features a Montana photo
by Bill Browning, manager of
the Montana Chamber, on the
cover; Fishing the Mighty Mad
ison," in Saga magazine and IA
photos of Montana in MACO'S
1856 Fishing Annual.
"The Montana Chamber esti-
mates that by the end of the year
the total value of its Montana
publicity program will reach
more than $4,000 from articles
in national magazines" Kincaid
said.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-05
Stavanger Lag
Is Successful
Event Here

Registration for the annua
Stavanger Lag opened at e:0(
a. m. Wednesday, June rs In the
lobby of the Lalonde hotel
where 81 persons from the state!
of Montana, North Dakota ane
Minnesota had registered by
noon, according to Mrs. Anna
Raddatz of Watford City, N. d.
president of the group.
The Stavanger Lag is a con-
vention of People of Norwegian
birth who originally lived In OF
around the city of Stavanger In
Norway and who now live with
their families in the u. S. 1t is
held to renew old friendships,
and to maintain contacts with
their former homeland.
At the afternoon program held
in the hotel ballroom at Zoo
o. m, Rev. Reuben Dutton, pas
tor of the Lonsdale Methodist
church, offered the invocation,
after the group had sung ia vi
Elsker" eyes We Love this Land
of Ours") the Norwegian ma
tional anthem. Mayor j. M.
Suckstorff welcomed the guests,
and Vice Chairman Albert Mel
son of Glenburn, N. d. respond
ed. A prayer and memorlam
ceremony for deceased members
followed.
Two humorous readings by
Mrs. Anna Radatz, and several
solos by Mrs. Albert Nelson, who
was dressed in a Hardangar, Nor
way costume, together with re-
marks and songs by various
members, and group singing,
completed the afternoon program.
Dean Beck, president of the
Sidney Chamber of Commerce,
was Master of Ceremonies at the
500 p. m. banquet Wednesday
evening. Mrs. Inger Kristiansen
of Savage sang several Norwe-
gian songs, with Mrs. Larsen as
her accompanist, and a number
of members gave readings and
songs. Pictures were also taken
of the banquet group. Movies of
Norway completed the program.
Thursday morning was given
over to a business meeting. The
treasurer's report was presented
and approved, and former Off
reelected were: President,
Anna Raddatz, Watford City,
N. D.; vice chairman and secre-
tary, Albert Nelson, Glenburn,
N. D.; treasurer, Mrs. Walter
Williston, N. d. One
group, known as the Suldal, vot-
ed to send 100 crowns, (about
$3.50 to a home for the aged in
their homeland
At the Thursday afternoon
meeting, Jim Sebastian, Frontier
Airlines manager, talked to the
group on Norway. Mrs. Nelson
gave a reading in Norwegian and
sang several solos. Mrs. Raddatz
also gave numerous readings and
announced that an invitation has
been received from Glasgow to
hold next years convention
there. A report of the business
meeting was also presented.
made short talks of
appreciation, and the afternoon
closed with group singing.
At the Thursday evening meet
ng, an informal program of mu-
lie and three movies of Norway
vas presented, and Mr.. Ostlund
If Glendive spoke briefly. Group
of God Bless America"
,losed the convention.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-05
Partial List
OF Celebration
Donors Given

Business concerns and individu
ais have given real cooperation t,
the Sidney Saddle Club for thei
Parade Rodeo event. Following /
a list of those who have helped
A few others are planning to hell
and will be published later.
F. T. Reynolds, Valley Hard
ware, Sidney Electric, Tractor 8
Equip, Rasmussen Servicenter
Valley Motor, Monarch Lumber
Great Plains Supply, johnson
Hardware, Gem City Motor, Val
ley Hotel, A & w Root Beer, Sill
yer Boot, Eagle Cafe, Stockman'
Bar, Farmers Elevator Co., Pa
cific Hide & Fur, d e. S Tire &
Oil Co., Jerry's Market, Sidney
Cleaners & Laundry, Frettim'
Radiator & Glass, Max Thalhaus
er, Sidney Carburetor g. Electric
Yoder Motor, Whitaker Motor
Chad's Furniture, Occident Ele,
vator, Chef Johnson, Elks, Moose
Gamble Store, Guys Barber Shop
Sidney Drug Store, OK Barbe,
Shop, Stanley Dreyer, Sidney Ra.
dio & TV Service, Quick Lunch
Safeway Store, Farmers Union
Chappy Mobile Service, Co-or
Store, Sidney Herald, William:
Motor, Sidney Cashway Lumber
Ranger Bar, Sidney Plumbing &
Heating, Cutie Curl, Sidney Ho-
tel, Triangle Mite Club, Club Tav-
ern, Johnson Auto Service.
Sidney Veterinary Supply, Char
lie Clark, Herb Kincaid, Yellow
stone Machinery, ABC Trailer
Court, Witt Veterinary Hospital,
Foss Cabinet Shop, Valley Meat
Co, Berner & Thompson, Inc,
Kitzenbergs, Sidney Oil Co., Ben
Heron, Pioneer Loan, B. E. Coff-
rim, Sidney Sheet Metal, DeShaw's,
Sidney Implement, Richland Ma
tional Bank, Jambor Ins. Agency,
Quality Cleaners, REA, Snowflake
Bakery, Quillings.
Bismarck Grocery, Cloyd Cor
der Mortuary, Harold's Servicen-
ter, Sidney Greenhouse, Triple S
Service, Sidney Auto
Wrecking, Dutch Mill, Sidney
Beauty Shop, Midland Lumber,
Abstract, Youngkins Sew
Center, Beer Mug, Bob's Con-
oco, Lone Tree Inn, j. c. PEN
ney Co., L. E. Gall, Niehenke
Blacksmith, Sidney Clothing, Vel
Mere, Turner Drug,
Coast-to-C Coast, Centre Theatre.
Lalonde Hotel, Central STAN
dard, Sidney Paint g. Glass
Thornton's Jewelry, Ben Frank
lin, The Toggery, Woodfil1's, Mod
ern Lady, McDonald's, Thrifty
Drug, Conlin's Furniture, Wheel
Inn, Stockhill Jewellers, Standard
Oil Co., Sissel Jewelry, Beauty
Den, Wardrobe Cleaners, S & S
Shoe Store, Dairy Queen, Wills
Melody Inn, Osborn Studios, Gull
igan Saltwater Service, Kenneth
Johnson, Sidney Locker g. Cream
cry, KICK and Chamber of Com
nerce.
Farmers Union Transport, DR..
Z. d. Harper, HUI Williamson,
Dr.. c. O. Watkins, DR.. j. S.
Beagle, Sun Oil Co., Corral Cafe,
1oppins Chemical Co., Montana
Dakota Utilities, Axel Nelson
Agency, Milt Anderson, Lalonde
Construction Co., DR.. G. H.
Beagle, DR.. j. S. Pennepacker,
Millwork, Holly Sugar Co.,
4ane Potter Trailer Sales, EN-
ire Homes.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-05

Schedule

Sunday, July 8:
1880 = $50 - Open swimming
Monday, July 8:
900 - Beginning girls SWIM
ming lessons 8-16 years old; base
ball, Redlegs VS.. Dodgers, arch
cry.
1000 - Beginning boys SWIM
ming lessons 6-8 years old; base
ball, Braves VS.. Pirates; interme-
diate tennis.
HOO - Beginning girls SWIM
ming lessons 6-8 years; baseball;
JHS and HIS soloists.
loo - Open swimming; JHS
section and soloists.
TOO = 900 - Open swimming
for high school age and adults.
Children must be accompanied by
adult.
Babe Ruth - Whitaker VS.. r.
& E.; Reynolds VS.. Sun Oil.
Tuesday, July 10:
900 Advanced swimming
class; baseball c; archery; HIS
soIoists.
1000 - intermediate swim
ming and beginning tennis; base
ball B; JHS and HIS soloists.
HOO Beginning boys 8-16
years; baseball - Girls softball,
Stockhill's VS.. Sluggers.
Ito - Open swimming; begin
ming sectionals.
TOO = 900 Open swimming;
S. school and adults.
Wednesday. July IL:
900 - Beginning swimming,
girls 8 = 16 years old.
Baseball, Redlegs VS.. White
Sox. Beginning archery.
1000 - Beginning swimming,
boys 6-8; baseball, Braves VS..
Dodgers; intermediate tennis.
HOO Beginning swimming,
girls 6-8; baseball.
1~:00-5:00, 100000 open swim
Thursday, July IL:
300 Advanced swimming;
baseball c.; HIS soloists; archery.
1000 intermediate swim
beginning tennis; baseball
B; JHS and HIS solos.
HOO - Beginning boys 8-16
years.
Girls softball, Quillings VS..
5tockhill.
100 Open swimming; be-
solo; intermediate solo.
700 = 900 - Open swimming.
Friday, July 10:
900 = 1900 - Baseball, White
Sox VS.. Braves; Pirates VS..
Dodgers.
100 = 500 Open swimming.
ZOO 900 Babe Ruth ball,
Reynolds VS.. T. & E.; Whitaker
IS. Sun Oil.
July IA:
Open swimming.
Special recreation events are
ponsored by the Sidney recrea-
ion department and other civic
These events are tenta-
lively planned for the following
lates; further notice will fol-
ow. Persons interested in TAX
ng part please note the dates:
July 20 - Sidney Jr. Archery
ournament; Aug. S Sidney
ennis tournament; Aug. IL -
horseshoe tournament;
Jug. 10 Sidney swimming
leet; Aug. 20 Beginning
winning lessons for adults; Au-
ust rs - Fishing Derby.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-05
KIWANIS CLUB A
O

Today's Kiwanis noon luncheon pro-
gram featured reports by President
Rex Srnelser and Vice President All
Johns ON their attendance at the an
nuaa International Ktwsanis
tion held in San Francisco.
George Thomas, manager OF the
Sidney Credit Bureau, was intro
duced by Scotty Macdonald as . new
member. Guests of the club were
Ray Wright OF Sidney and John Lex
cen Sr.. OF Winsted. MINI.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-05
Standard Oil
Plans Meeting
Here July IL

A meeting Of Standard Oil Com
pany agents in this area is TO be held
July 10 in the Lalonde hotel at Sid
ney Plans for fall 1856 and spring
1857 rural sales will be discussed.
Billings Division personnel present
rag the meeting Will be A. G.. Mar
tin, manager; w. ]. O'Brien, assistant
manager; /. M. Wagner, sales mana
ger and J. E. Hamilton. assistant sales
manager. all of Billings.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-05
OPEN HOUSE o
j. L.

In honor of the 37th anniver-
Sary of Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Wheel
ing, open house will be held at
the Wheeling home starting at
400 p. m, July 9th. Friends
and neighbors are cordially in
vited to attend.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-05

In the picture above are part of the ExeutveC COMMITTEES Of the American Nation
al fveMock Auction Association which represents thhtYtwo states Ingvard Svarre
Montanas Director and a member of the Executive ommNte attended the threed
invention. T. Sanders formerly of Sidney is now headquart@ed In Kansas City
Missouri Pictured cleft TO right ae Davis Parker IDAHO Executive Director E.. w.
chairman. Senate Committee on Agriculture ant Forestry. ConvsnHo gu@t speaker;
Ralph Smeed.I daho: c r Tao" Sanders Executive ecrdary.N National Livestock IS
ad also Natonal Beef Council i'm Manning Utah Executive Director; Ing
ward Svarre Executive Director for Montana. SidneY Dayton McCanno outgoing res
dent and Director fr Louisiana; w. l. Bowman. Oklahoma Executive Director
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-05

ATTENTION, WV MEMBERS -
REMEMBER, MONDAY, JULY o is
OUR SKY WATCH.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-05

Read Herald Want Ads!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-20

in this latest and greatest of Cadillacs -.
and see for yourself.
And to any gentleman-well, perhaps
there is lady whom you would like to see
always at her ease-and at her loveliest
and at her proudest.
If there is. then we think that you, too,
should pay us visit
The magic formula is waiting for you in
our showroom-and we'll be delighted to
assist in the transformation at any time.
P.S.: We have some very special news
about cost and delivery that you will find
difficult to resist. Better come in while the
facts are so favorable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-20
Light Work for Lovely T lands 1!

It's pretty tight spot-there' no question
about that!
But it s no work for this lovely lady, For
she's at the wheel of 1866 Cadillac-and
here, beyond any question, is the worlds
gentlest resting place for feminine hands.
In fact, even the most difficult of driving
maneuvers seldom require anything beyond
the merest gesture of hand on the steering
wheel j.. and the ightest touch of toe on
the accelerator.
And this extraordinary ease of handling
is, to be sure. only one of the great salts
factions that come to the lucky lady who
sits in the drivers seat of new Cadillac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-20

Not only is she always at her ease-but
at her looetienf as WELL
Seldom, indeed, is a woman seen under
more flattering circumstances than she is
in the car of cars calm, serene and
rested .. and surrounded by Cadillac's
great luxury and beauty.
And how proud and happy she is! For
imagine, if you can, the priceless Joy of
owning and driving a motor car recognized
everywhere as the STANDARD of the World!
To any lady reading this advertisement,
we Offer this simple suggestion. Come in
at your first opportunity -. spend an hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-20
By DONALD B. HADLEY

If there has been any easing
In the tight money market as
reported in some circles, it has
not yet been reflected by any
substantial reduction in the
number or amount of mortgages
which the Federal National
Mortgage Association has been
required to absorb.
This was disclosed today in a
report showing that for the
10th week in a row FNMA has
taken more than SIS million of
mortgages from the market
through its secondary market
operations.
FNMA purchased SIG mort
cages totaling $5.190.0 900 in the
week ended March Is and raised
the purchased totals since the
program started to 1875 mort
cages amounting to $147,434 900,
a report from the agency said.
AS owners of mortgages sold
to FNMA must at the same time
subscribe for stock, purchases
under the secondary market
operations are confined generally
to mortgages that cannot be
moved in ordinary market chan
nels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-20
Federal Bar to Discuss
Far East Trade Laws

A conference on American
trade and investments in the
Far East will be, held. under the
sponsorship of the Federal Bar
Association, on Thursday. The
laws affecting this will be dis
cussed.
The meeting will be held at
the General Services Admins
tration auditorium. Eighteenth
and F streets. NV. at 8 pm.
Admiral o. S. Colclough, dean,
George Washington University,
will be the moderator. Choung
Chan, chief, Far Eastern section,
Law Library of Congress. will be
the program co-ordinator.
Participating will be: DR.. Ur-
bano A. Zafra, commercial coun-
selor, Philippine Embassy: Kat
suro Media, financial secretary,
japanese Embassy; DR.. D. s.
Chen, dean of 500 Chow Uni
versity Law School, Formosa
and Anwar Ahmad, Embassy of
Pakistan, who will discuss Pakis-
tan, India and Ceylon..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-20

steady to 81 lower than Mondays aver
sE H haIaS fsirIy ac,9Yes s,,,in 800. az
Heifers slow. steady to 80 lower. Cows
steady 10 weak: bulls active. strong to
so higher: vealers steady: stockers and
feeders slow, about steady: a truck lot
low prime l.275-lb. steers $500; some
nigh choice and mixed choice and prime
/ .050-l. 225-lb., 81 5000 90: four loads
high choice .350- l ,4O0-lb. 20 00-20 80:
bulk choice, 1S.50-3O.50: bulk good
grades. 17.O0-1S.00 commercial to low
good. 14.00-l6.75: a load prime mixed
steers and heifers, mostly heifers 1880;
most good ano choice heifers., l5.15-
1900: utility and commercial cows,
11.25l3.00: Gamers and cutters. 1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-20

by Mr.. Carey and John D.
Blasier. vice president of the
Istrikebound Westinghouse Elec-
trio Corp.
It had been Mr.. Carey's inten-
ton to take the peace proposal
almost at once to the IUE's rs
man Westinghouse conference
board-a panel that represents
the 80 striking locals and has
final say on a settlement. But he
ran into unexpected objections
from his negotiating committee.
In general, the plan urged by
Mr.. Carey follows the lines of a
package recommended two weeks
ago by three Government nego-
Itiators. It would provide for a
Iflve-year contract embodying an
Inual pay raises of from s to more
than, II cents an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-20

continued, with only brief
breaks, until shortly after 2 am.
today.
Apparently still in disagree
ment, Mr.. Carey and the ne
gotiating group arranged to re-
sumo their discussions this
morning.
The snag was. reported to be
Ion compromise plan for ham
ding the cases of So workers
fired for alleged strike violence.
The walkout, which began 1856
days ago, now ranks as the
longest major labor strike in
more than 20 years. 1t also has
been one of the most costly.
Mr.. Carey met with the TUES
negotiating committee yester-
day, hoping for quick approval
of a new compromise peace plan
worked out over the week end
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-20
Potomac Co-Operators, Inc,
Reports Sales Jump

Potomac Co-operators, Inc.
coop warehouse serving grocery
co-operatives in Virginia, the
District, Maryland, Delaware ano
parts of Pennsylvania, reported
sales increase of IS per cent In
1855, first full year of operation
in its present warehouse.
Sales for 1855 totaled $685.
600, an increase of more than ST
million from the previous year.
Manager Earl Brant reported
at the annual meeting at the
Wheaton Coop that the ware
house now carries some 2,0OC
items, including some 375 with
the coop label. In addition
Pei operates a produce whole
sale to serve three of its men,
Der societies.
Pei directors for the coming
year and societies that appointed
them are: Samuel F.. Ashelman
jr., and Walter j. Bierwagen
Greenbelt Consumer Service; ]
Donald Edwards, and William H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-20
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Mar. 90 0P,.-Foreign
exchange rates follow, Great. Britain in
dollars, others in cents unchanged I'M
less otherwise noted:
/ Canadian dollar in New York open
market Is per cent premium or 1Oo.12h
U. S. cents off 1872.
Europe: Great Britain (pound)
S2S0is, UP IL; 30-day futures $50;
I60-day futures 2793s, up Is; 90-day
futures @.7sls, up Is; Belgium tfranel
II .00is. up .00ls; France franc) .2S5s
lof a cent: Germany (Western) tdeutsche
mark $3.50; Holland (guilder) 26.12h;
Italy Qira) .16A of a cent; Portugal
(escudol $50: Sweden (kronal 1894;
Switzerland francl dree) 1894: Den
mark (krone) 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-20
CHICAGOLIVESTOcK

CHICAGO. Mar. 30 l8-UsDAl.-
Salable hogs, 10000; moderately active
Butchers unevenly steady TO 25 lower;
sogs steady to % lower; most sales
mixed No. l to 3s. la0-27q lbs, 1928
and ., s0D-22D lbs. 13.S5-l4 90;
and below: 2S0-330 lbs, l1.75-12 so
an dnelow: 2So-550 lbs, i2.50-13.25;
a few lots a30-3s5 lbs. 11.75-l2.5Q;
Salahle cattle. $500: ssIable calves
300. Steers. high good and better, slow,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-20
Cost Accountants to Hear
FBI Fraud Expert

Courtney A. Evans. chief of
the Federal Bureau of Investiga-
tion's Accounting and Fraud
Section, will address the Nation
Ial Association of Cost Account
ants at the Occidental at GAS
pm. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-20
Westinghouse Accord
ISnoos on Fired Workers
By the Associated Press

B. Carey apparently having trouble today in
trying sell Westinghouse strike settlement plan to the
negotiating committee of his International Union Of Electrical
Workers.
Carey the IUEs president wranged with the committee
cosed-door session that began yesterday morning and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-20
Harland to Head Sales
For Greyhound Here

j. E. Wilson, district sales
manager here for Eastern Grey
hound Lines, announced G. j.
Harland has been named sales
representative for the company
in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-20
Roller Firm Acquires
Associate in DAYTON

Ella G.. Roller g. Associates.
public and industry relations
firm of Washington, has &C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-20

Iquired an affiliate. the Parker
Advertising Co. one of the old
lest advertising agencies in Day.
ton, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-20
FNMA Purchases indicate
Tight Market

Petri, Rochdale Cooperative;
Rudolf Schubert, Peninsula Co.
operative: Ruth r. Rinehart,
Westminster Cooperative: Rus
sell Downs, other member So
cieties: Don A. Davis, ST., pre-
ferred stockholders.
New Hecht Branch Store
Likely to Go Southeast
On the heels of an announce
ment that the Hecht Co. is plan
ming another large branch store
in this area, it was learned today
that it's site probably will be In
the section between Suitland and
District Heights, Md, adjacent
to Southeast Washington.
It is understood that the new
store will have between 100000
and 100000 square feet of space,
depending on the type of site
finally selected. The Silver Spring
store has 250,S00 square feet and
the Arlington store 100000.
If plans go through for the
Suitland Districts Heights Sec
ton, the Hecht Co. will be in
line with the rapid growth of
this section. In the adjacent
southeastern part of the District,
Sears Roebuck 81 Co. is building
a large store and it is reported
that Lansburgh's also is negoti-
ating for a site on the Maryland
side of the line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-20
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK, Mar. 20 LP.-National
Association Of Securities Dealers, Inc:
Noon QuOfatinnSt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-20
New CPAs to Receive
Certificates at Dinner

The District Institute of Ger
titled Public Accountants will
give a reception and dinner for
a class of "a new CPAs and their
wives at the Willard Hotel
Thursday night, President Ber-
nard w. Cochran announced.
Robert C. Mclaughlin. Dis
trict Commissioner, will present
certificates which beStow the
title of Certified Public Account
ant on the successful candidates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-20

The EVENING STAR AIT
Washington, D. c. 80
TUESDAY, MARCH 60, 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-20
S4.5 Million Equipment

The Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
road Co. today asked the Inter-
state Commerce Commission for
permission to issue $4.5 million
of equipment trust certificates in
connection with new equipment
purchases,