davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18

Sri SffIptens,ssF Is jis5s9, = gese%edEs:;
beloved husband of Alice Goodwin,
fsther Of Mrs Vivian Dunbar and
MIs Mildred Goodwin and Joseph
thirteen grandchildren and ten
Observation-Disclosures. Friends may
call at the Takoma Funeral Home,
254 Carroll st NV parking op-
on Saturday, September 10, at 3
pm. lnterment Fort Lincoln Gene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18

BALL. ODESSA EVELYN On Tues.
EVELYN BALL. de devoted 81; IDS daughter q
leaves to mourn their loss two sis
tiers. two brothers, other relatives
and many friends. Remains rest
Ing AZ the John n Rhines q co
where friends may call after
pm. Sunday, September 90, .anc
where funeral services will be helt
on Monday, September 81, at
pm, the Rev. Reuben Hall oficiat.
itsE; lnterment woodlaWn Gene Gene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18

scHoFIELD, JANE BARRY, Early on
Wednesday, September 10, 1853. at
4 long illness. JANE BARRY scHo-
FIELD. wife Of col. 4. N. echoneld
q Hunt i go ions Island S'S SSd q
Ices on Saturday, September 10.
c1sreR5m xnn ~ sSs rS; Prf ins.smsni
be private. Please omit flowers. so
SCOTT. LEMUEL ALLEN, on Tues
SSs sSc. ssP assp 10 a sSs A R5HEi
8. devoted husband Of Mary r.
Scott and beloved father Of Mrs.
Charlotte Scott Matthews. He also
leaves TO- mourn their loss two
M i.sr' ol Mrs w. AEns cala o: ana
Mrs. sarah campbsii: 4 son.in-iaW.
Julius Matthews: one niece, four
nephews. other relatives and many
friends, Remains resting at the
John 7, Rhines a Co Funeral Home,
may Sio cali LIN after PSI em w PSay Iri sep.
sember IS, Funeral services on
Mount Moriah Baptist Church, 18th
ane R sss' caRR sSy.s i E.ntopi n SS.
Tor: Rev, 4. j. Edysrds Sfaelatin s,
Interment Lincoln Memorial Gene
terry. Is
SCOTT, LEMUEL ALLEN. The ushers
the psssins Of Brother LEMuEL a.
SCOTT on Tuesday, September Is.
1859, at Providence Hospital. Fu-
neral from the Mount Moriah Bap-
fist Church on Saturday, sentsmber
WILLIAM Il. WEsTRAY. Pres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18

SCOTT LE% %Snls. a 81 iS sss rS sS%
g. ! 4; !: 1:
our late brother, LEMUEL A. SCOTT
Funeral from the Mount Moriah
Baptist Church, 18th and East Cap
. itoi SITS, ct IL noon.
WILLIAM z. AYERS. ST.,
Worshipful Master.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18

HUGH c. RUSSELL, W p.
KATIE W. TODD, Secretary
wELBORN, SAVANNAH. On Thurs.
day. September n, 1850. at subur-
ban Hospital, SAVANNAH wELBoRN
OF 2722 Georgia ave. NV, Apt,
1O4. Notice Of funeral later. Ar
rangements by Henry 8. Washing
Wed1nesday September IS, 1859,
JAMES W WILLIAMS, ST., OF 200
Georgia ave. NV, beloved husband
o. velma q Williams and father
OF James W., IT.; Reginald D., Ed
gar 8. and Roland B. Williams.
Also surviving are other relatives
s snS many friends After ] pm,
Invite invited to call at st The the MCGUIRE Eu-
neral SERVICES at the Shiloh Baptist
am. Monday, September 81. In
terry. 90
ZVIRB0LIs, JANIS. On wednesday
BoIis Of 1851 %R;ea te st.. Ken.
sington, Md, beloved husband Of
Malta zvirbolis, father Of villa
call at the Bethesda Chevy Chase
Funeral Home Of Robert A. Pum-
phIey, Bethesda, Md, where services
viii be held on Saturday. September
10. at 10 am. Intermenf Park
lawn Cemetery. 1e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18

if@Sfa sr 1aI9 4 T SRoE Rec
loved mother of Eileen Broe ane
Mrs Mrs June new Whits; sister Of Bsnia:
n on. T1aSSacS Shs aisS /: S.rvlveS
sail at the De Vol Funeral Home
1924 Wisconsin ave. NV, unit
10. pm. Friday, September IS. Re.
QUEEN mass at st, Margaret'l
Church. Interment Calvary Gene.
terry. ST. Louis. No
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18

suddenly on Thursday. septsm6sI
SToN B. (ToMl JOHNSTON, be
I Tyso husband snS , 81 Katnarins ASnev
Kathryn Gainey of Fairbanks
Alaska. He also is survived b!
three grandchildren. Notice OF fu,
neral later Local ARRANGEMENTS b,
the De Vol Funeral Home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18

pitsi MARVIN 61c q ssSeSsiI Sel HUsi
son Of Mrs Maggie Jones Dicker-
SON. brother Of Mrs. Mabel jack
son; Mrs. Sue johnson and julius
nephews. three nieces, other reIa.
tives and friends. After pm.
Friday, September Is, friends may
call at the johnson q jenkins Fu-
neral Home. 1904 Georgia ave. NV,
on Saturday September 10, at /
pm Interment Lincoln Memorial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18

September 70. 1853, at the WASH
s i9SiSP ESS'Oi y S ssS ROBERT 9
The beloved husband Of Mrs. GLADYS III;
3. Huntley and father OF Barbara
Of Lester and Robert L, Huntiey,
He also leaves two brothers and
three sisters Of Lylesville, N. c.; .
John and Ruth williams sI't ana other
relatives and friends. Friends may
call on Sunday. September 20. after
2, pm, at the funeral home OF
Alexander s, Pope, Ala 18th st.
held on Monday, September 81, at
II noon. Interment Woodlawn
Cemetery. 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18

DIES MUkES. CERETTA C, Members
OF the Holy Redeemer
CS senior sodality are re-
H~u Mcguire Funeral Home,
%H 1920 9th st. NV, on Fri
~ day. September IS, 1859,
at pm. to recite the
I3sar7 tor the repose Of her soul.
MRS. EMMA BROOKS, Prefeet.
REV. CHARLES j. TOBIN
Spiritual DfrecioP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18

ssgtsmsef Is, less' 5, AoEI
tSeySs q 4S Seiovi Hunt su: Sys Be-
Marjorie Il. BoSies and father q
Judson W. and Philip H, Bowlel
and Miss Linda Lee Bowles. HI
also is survived by two grandchil.
dren, Friends are invited to cal
neral Home OF Robert A. Humphrey
Bethesda, Md. Services on Satur.
day, September 10. at the Bethesds
Christian Church, 1905 Hunt ave.
Bethesda, Nd, at IL am. Inter.
ment Confessional Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18

MCCARTHY, PAULINE +. on wednes-
soI. H ssDsfRC'T PAULINE II Il REs
will be said at the Linnehan Fu-
Saturday, September 10, at am.
REQUIEM mass will be offered It st.
James Catholic Church. Haverhili,
Mass, at 9 an. with interment
in st. James Cemetery, is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18

HuRD. ROBERT A.. Suddenly. on
F FSBERFF' A. si aSRS Of al 1 R'S q
NV the devoted husband Of Isa-
belle s: Hurd and cousin Of Joseph
other relatives and many friends
Notice Of funeral later. Arrange
ments by Malvan g. Schey, Inc. :
Evening star., 1959-12-11
Secret Inquiry Bores
U.S.MissiIe Limitations

knew how to intercept ICBMs,
But in my opinion we don't.
That is sort Of a fact Of na-
ture."
The Bomarc ground-launch-
ed medium range missile sys-
TENS cost will be ''in the S5
billion or $40 billion range,
depending on how many you
buy" DR.. York said. The Nike
zeus program, looking to de-
velopment of an anti-miSsile
missile, lis also in the same
range" he added.
The Pentagon research chief
said the zeus program has
only enough money for de-
Velopment at the present time. ="
"The Zeus would be SIS
billion or $40 billion If you
were to put in something which
would actually defend a sub
stantial fraction of the country
still a modest fraction, but a
substantial one." he explained.
"One billion dollars is the
amount of money that has been
talked about for the first years
payment for production"
Thor to Cost 1884 Million
The Thor and Jupiter inter-
mediate range balhstic missile
programs have cost a total of
about one and three-quarter
billion dollars to date. DR.. York
testified. THE gross on CThor)
is 1894 million through
1960," a figure that is COM
parable to 1887 million spent
to date on Jupiter, he said.
The Thor is an Air Force
development put together hast
lily from spare parts of the
Atlas" as has been said. The
Jupiter is an Army outgrowth
of the Redstone which in turn
evolved from the old German
Evening star., 1959-12-11

lV-2 in the hands of the Wern-
her Won Braun team.
Or. York said the Navy's SUBJ
marine-based Polaris has been
much more expensive than the
two other 1,500-mile missiles.
He set its cost to date at about
81. SIT 100000, of which nearly
S1.2 million has gone into ship
building.
The high cost of missile-age
warfare was empha asiZe d
again when Chairman Brook
inquired about "the estimated
total cost of the whole Polaris
/ program"
/ 1T depends on how many
submarines we finally have,
but it is many billions" DR..
York said.
Evening star., 1959-12-11

The reason the United States
has no anti-missile defense in
sight is that we do not know
how to build one.
This is the burden of hitherto
secret testimony made public
today by the House Space Com
mittee, which looked earlier
this year into basic scientific
and aeronautic research in the
Defense Department.
DR.. Herbert F. York, the PEN
tagon's research and engineer
ing director, labeled our igno-
rance of effective anti missile
measures as "a sort OF a fact
of nature"
In testimony June 4, Or
York emphasized twice that
knowledge Of how to build a
shield against intercortinehtal
ballistic missiles is lacking.
Queried BY Legislator
The first occasion came when
Representative Wolf, Democrat
of Iowa, asked, why are We
spending so much money on an
obsolete (Bomarc anti-air-
craft missile) program?
Why aren't we spending a lot
more money on this program
with a rocket component?"
THE difference between the
two is simply that in the one
case we know how to do it,
and in the other case we
don't" DR.. York replied.
Shortly afterward, Mr.. Wolf
observed:
1T looks as if we are out of
proportion in the amounts of
money we are spending in this
(Bomarc) program when our
real danger, if we can believe
the military, is this question
of ICBMs."
Huge Cost Revealed
II believe that is correct"
DR.. York said, and I wish we
Evening star., 1959-12-11

. HAT AND SHOE CASES!
. 24"-26" PULLMANs!
. WARDROBE CASES!
. LUXURY TRAIN CASES!
. Il" WEEKENDERS!
Evening star., 1959-12-11

II believe that is correct, I"
DR.. York said, and I wish we
Evening star., 1959-12-11

. ATTAcHE CASES!
. LEATHER BRIEF CASES!
. LEATHER CLUB BAGS!
. MEMS 2-SUlTERS!
. MEMS COMPANIONS!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04
D. c. Pepsi Votes
Melon and Adds
a Directors

Pepsi Cola Bottling Co. Of
Washington. Inc. yesterday de-
clared a 5 per cent stock divi-
dend and elected four promi-
nent Washingtonians to its
board Of directors.
The new directors are Edward
r. Carr. area builder and past
president Of the Washington
Board Of Trade; Major Gen.
Louis Prentiss, executive vice
president Of the American Road
Builders Association and for
mer District Engineer Commits
sioner: John c. Pyles. jr., presi-
dent of the City Bank. and
Philip M. Talbot, retired SEN
Tor vice president Of Woodward
& Lothrop.
Chester w. Martin, president,
reported the firms sales totaled
$3.2l8.523 in 1858, an increase
Of IA per cent from 1857. Net
before taxes was equal to 81
cents a share. VS.. "a cents a
share in 1857.
The stock distribution to be
paid to stockholders Of record
on March 3 will be the first
dividend paid by the company
since present management took
control in September, 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Mar. 4 (hPl --tUsDAl--
TO - lower on butchers, mostly /
to 70 love. on butchers go lbs anc
heavier; sows mostly steady. shippinG
demand continued poor smaller pro.
portion l-2 hos5 under $50 lbs In
receipts; III ni.1d grade 10000 II
butchers 31-l 5.65; l-2 10000
Is 200-22O lbs I5.75-I0.O0; around
$50 head at 1900 and As head iot
l-2 40 lbs sorted for weight and
Grade. 10: 10; mixed grade 2-3 26O-
$50 lbs 15.00-15 .35; and a few lots
2-3 mostly IS 290-J30 lbs 1925
1900; few lots up TO 375 lbs as
low as 1850: mixed grade 350-425
10 sows l3:25-l4.00; most 425-55O lbs
Cattle $4,000; calves 100: receipt.
the estimate; slaughter steers and
heifers moderately active. steady to
80 higher; other classes moderately
active, cows STEADY TO rs higher: bulls
and vealers fully steady: stockers and
feeders steady to so higher; most high
choice and prime l.000-l 500 10 steers
~. So-32 90; few lots UP TO 3225:
and a few loads down TO 1915; bulk
5000 stsef H 'as 9 Sn9it 90 Standard:
% ,a0-e5. 90; half load 1850 10 utility
Folstein 300: several loads choice
and prime heifers - .00-3U.0O: bulk
good and choice - sd IS 90: I.lOO ID
standard - 80. utility and commercial
COWS lI.50-"u 90; oulk Gamers and
cutters ~. Jn-lS0l. utility and com
mercial bulls x .n0-a4.G0; sood and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04
WMlF Assets
Climb Above
SIG Million

Record net assets of WASH
ington Mutual Investors Fund
amounted to $16,l78,690 or
$i0.2l a share on January 81,
compared with $l0,082,l67 or
$7.57 a share on the same 1858
date. President James M.
Johnston announced today.
The latest total was 60 per
cent above a year ago and also
compared with $l4.003,46O or
1925 a share last October 81,
end Of the previous quarter.
Mr.. Johnston reported the
fund held stocks of 81 different
companies in % industry groups
on January 81. The largest
holdings at market value con-
sisted Of American Telephone
and Telegraph, Armco Steel,
Colgate = Palmolive, Federal
Mogul- Bower Bearings, Stand
ard Oil of California and
United States Steel.
A quarterly dividend OF 8
cents a share is being distribu-
ted to shareholders of record
on January 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04

Miami Beach. Even as the
tickle. fad-conscious tourists
concentrate on new areas, as.
tute flnanciers and business
men are concentrating on revo-
lutioniZing the old.
In Miami Beach. the South
Shore was developed first as
the prime property In the l920s
but while its location is as
superb as ever. the area has
been deteriorating rapidly. Now
a l,600-room, 500-unit apart
ment building is going up in
this section, and business lead
ers believe this will begin q
restoration Of the South Shore
as a region for permanent
residents.
In Miami proper, Biscayne
boulevard also was developed
first as a key site for hotels and
commercial buildings in the
l920s. 1t, too. has been rapidly
losing out to newer sections.
Today. though. nearly every
hotel along the Biscayne strip
the McAllister, the Column
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04

bus, the Colonial, ETC., has had
its face lifted, relifted or even
yelled entirely with q new exc
terror. New buildings are going
UP as well. And now being fin
ished is a complete overhaul
of the Everglades Hotel,
Miami's largest.
Cycles Are Quick
These are just two illustra-
tons; I could submit many
more. For in 30 years. this city
has gone through cycles that
usually aren't covered by cities
in a century or more.
First came the feverish,
speculative development Of the
'20s-a boom killed by the land
crash later in that decade.
Then came this dazzling
decade Of the '50s-with its
new skyscraper hotels year
after year, its lush nightclubs.
worldwide publicity.
Now comes the third phase
and rebuilding of areas settled
so short a time ago-a pioneer
ing all over again.
Miami Beach truly is a city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04


with capital funds Of 81 mill
lion
The capitalization will in
clude 100000 Of capital stock,
consisting Of 10000 shares OF
SIS par value: $3.50, 900 Of sur
plus and $4,000 Of undivided
profits.
Shares Of the new institution
will be offered shortly at $25
a share, Of which SIS will 60
to capital stock. $3.50 to surplus
and $3.50 to undivided profits.
The. bank will be located In
the vicinity of Bradley boule-
yard and Arlington road. It
viii be Bethesda's third bank
Hng institution. others being the
Hank Of Bethesda and a branch
Office Of Suburban Trust Co.
1t also is third of a recent
wave of new national banks
approved in Montgomery
County after "a years without
an addition. Other recent APP
prevails have been new banks
at Potomac and in Silver
Spring.
Michael Leo Looney, WASH
ington attorney and resident,
Is chairman Of the organizing
committee for the new bank.
Other members Of the group
include:
Thomas H. Pritchard. Mont
gomery County life insurance
man; Philip Pear. Bethesda ac-
countant with the accounting
firm of Emanuel and Pear; Al
bert Small, jr.. Montgomery
County builder and developer:
Stanley B. Frosh, Maryland at
torney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04
No Shot in Arm Seen
For Building Industry

Home builders who expected
millions from the Federal Gov
eminent to provide another
shot in the arm for their in
dustry this year will be disap-
pointed.
Miles L. Colean, Washington
economist. today told the
American Bankers Association
in New York, that 1T is now
apparent that this is not to be
the case"
Instead, a half hearted move
toward a market rate of in
terest for guaranteed loans of
the Veterans Administration
and for certain types of in
sured mortgages of the Federal
Housing Administration is ex-
pected. Mr.. Colean declared.
Declaring that Governmental
efforts to stabilize the mort
gage market have produced
the most unstable element in
the whole economy, Mr.. Colean
specifically blamed the fixing
Of interest rates by statute
rather than by market action.
He also deplored frequent
changes in mortgage terms and
i1fusions Of Government funds
in varying amounts and at ir-
regular intervals for making or
purchasing FILA and VA mort
CAGES.
He charged that actions re-
lating to interest rates, mort
gage terms. support operations
and insurance and expenditure
authorizations had been timed
according to fortuities Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04
Peoples Life Stockholders
To Meet on March 10

Notices have gone out for
the annual stockholders meet
ing Of Peoples Life Insurance
Co. at company Offices at II
am. on Thursday. March 10.
Stockholders will vote on a
proposed amendment to arti-
cles Of incorporation to provide
for a capitalization of SIS mil
lion divided into TOO, 900 shares
of SIS par value.
The $500.00O of additional
shares would permit issuance
Of 100000 additional shares as
a stock dividend on the basis
of one new share for each six
now held. Directors proposed
to transfer $500,000 from sur
plus to capital to cover the
new shares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04
Hecht Co. Breaks Ground
For Parking Addition

Ground was broken yesterday
for the new $685. 900 addition to
downtown parking facilities of
the Hecht Co.
1t win be the second addition
to the company's downtown
parking facilities in two years
and win accommodate 400 cars
a day. This will raise down.
town parking capacity of the
company to $500 cars daily.
Completion is expected in four
months.
When completed the addition
will provide Hecht Co. with one
OF the largest downtown de-
partment store parking facili-
ties in the Nation. It will house
q S.000-square-foo auto &C.
cesscry shop which will sell
tires. auto radios, air condition
ing and other supplies.
In ground-breaking cere-
monies yesterday controls of
the big scoopshovel were oper-
ated by Walter E. Reitz, jr.,
vice president in charge of OPP
erations and control. and Harry
N. Hirshberg, jr.. vice president
and assistant general manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Pioneering in 'OIdr Miami Beach
~ SYLVIA PORTER

MIAMI BEACH. Its UNI
thinkable to most visitors to
Miami Beach to check into any
thing except the latest Of hotels.
Each year, as new palaces have
sprung UP literally out Of the
water, the affiuent tourists have
leapfrogged northward with the
hotels. To be fashionable. one
has to be seen in the latest ver-
sion Of a French chateau or
Arab harem.
This year on my annual trek
to the sun ! rebelled.
Back to the comparatively
questionable" southern area
and into one Of Miami Beach's
Oldest hotels ! went. And there,
to my delight, I not only redis-
covered tie charm, the dignity
and spaciousness of an AN
cient" Miami Beach inn: also
stumbled on an exciting new
tale Of pioneering.
Coming from Louisville, KY,
where businessmen are quib-
bling over the need for spruce
ing UP structures dating from
the 10th century, I still find 1t
hard to believe that in Miami
Beach. any luxury hotel over
five years is no longer con-
sidered in the luxury class, any
building over is years is odd"
any in the 20-30 year group,
no matter how grand. is an
"antiquep
ShOwplace Out Of Date
The Roney Plaza, in which !
stayed. would be a showplace in
most other resort cities, here it
is out Of date. Although 1t has
been filled to capacity during
this season, rumors presist that
that the Roney will be signfi-
cantly expanded so it can fight
the brutal competition from
the new marvels. And therein
lies the story.
For what is starting to hap
pen here is the rediscovery and
rejuvenation Of the original
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04
'3 e BUSINESS
New National Bank
Approved at Bethesda
BY DONALD b. HADLEY
star Financial Editor

Controller Of the Currency Gdney has given pre-
hmnay approval for organization new national bank In
learned today. 1859
The institution being organized by group of prom-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04
OVER COUNTER

washington listinss on oger-ths-
counter markets fnrnished by the Ma
tional Association Of securities Dealers
as OF ! pm. Wednesday, March 4,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04

''Ill never forget our first big move. 1t carried
us all the way across the country. First, my hus-
band . . . two months later, the rest of u.s.
"l'll never forget the day arrived with the
children and the furniture. 1t was pouring rain.
My husband had suddenly been called out Of town
on business trip. | never felt so miserable in
my life.
"Then | walked into the living room and saw
one Of the beautiful phones my husband had had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04

legislative year or to assump-
lions as to the political inn
pact rather than according to
conditions or requirements Of
the market.
There should be only one
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS mort
gage system and this should
operate as q responsible, self
supporting agency In q free
money market. said Mr.. Colean
in his address before the ABA's
seth annual savings and mort
gage conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04
BUY. SWITCH
OR HOLD?

Every one of the stocks in
the Selected List has been
given a definite recommen-
dation, based on our Re-
search Departments eval.
uation. They are labelled:
BUY DIETER than average
performance expected),
SWITCH belowaverage),
HOLD Expected to do
as well as the market.
Each stock also has been
rated for quality. High,
Medium or Speculative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04
CAPITAL GAINS
OR INCOME?

Potentially, the most valu.
able section of the List is
the Investment objective"
rating. Three categories
have been used Inter.
mediate Gain, Long.
Term Gain, and Income.
Thus you can quickly de.
termine if the outlook for
any stock on the List gen.
orally meets your aims and
requirements for possible
gain or income.
This fact-filled 48,page
booklet can be helpful to
experienced investors and
those planning their first
purchase. For your copy,
return the coupon today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04

Of fantasy. Here. even time has
different dimensions. and the
past becomes the future under
our eyes.
distributed 1859 BY the Hall syndi.
cate, Inc. All Rights Reserved)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK, Mar. (AP).--Yester.
DAYS closing Ovef-the-eO counter U. S. Gov.
eminent Treasury bonds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04
4e4 STOCKS

The Selected List includes
4o4 issues, chosen because
they are actively traded, or
important in their indus.
tries, or the most attractive
in their group. All are al.
phabetically indexed for
quick reference. Alto.
gether, 38 different indus
tries are covered.