davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11

BETHESDA-Air-cond. split-level,
in prime location. 2 bedrms., "a
baths. den, rec. rm., mod. kit,
with wall oven and plenty Of table
space Priced in low 30s. Call
OIL 6-9344. once open Q til o.
FREDERICK W. BERENS SALES,
TNC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11

NEW HAMPSHIRE GARDENS
Stately Colonial brick with car car
POSSESSION 6 spacious rms
LIST fir. powder rm.. carport We
take trades. HUGH T PECK
1850 New Hamp. ave, HE. 4-17OO'
VIZ O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11
IF YOUR EARNING POWER meets
KENT VILLAGE AREA
peter j. hagan & son

LANGLEY PK.-3-bedrm.,, .3-bath
corner brick house; wall-to-Tal
carpeting side scr porch, Ige.
fenced ward. BY OWNER HE.
AnIpS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11

BETHESDA-Brk. Colonial in Lowell!
residential area; side porch, ga
rage, 2 bedrms., Ia baths, Gift
liv. rm., lge rec. rm.: school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11

BETHESDA-Nice, 3 bedrms., Zone
on 1st), den, big beaut. safe yard
and street for children; elem. and
jr high school within 3 blks.; all
kinds If flowers. Mid teens. A. "
PISANI. Realtors. OIL. 4-7500,
ewes. OIL, 4-S1lR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11
BETHESDA Burning Tree area

BETHESDA burning Tree area)-
New style split level, l yr. old
reception hall, hedrm., bath. lovely
rec. nm. Next level, lge. rear liv
nm. sep din. rm.. all-elec. Kit
Top level, 3 bedrms., . Low baths
Carpet Grapes. etc Owner trans
Upper EOS SAMUEL E BOGLE1
OF MD, INC. OIL. $1,000 til Q
BETHESDA-Choice 3-bedrm. ram
bier, S15,95O. Firepl,. sep. din
rm., FIN REC. RIM. conv. II
shopping. SAMUEL E. BOGLEN
OF MD, INC, OIL. $1,000 til Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11
OPEN 6 to 9
GAYWOOD ESTATES
GI-NOTHING DOWN


blers with > models to choose
from starting at Sl6.500 All
brick construction, ultra de luxe
kits. with birch cabinets. built-in
oven and counter-top range. Full
bsmt. with tiled floors and picture
window. HOLLYWOOD ceramic tile
baths. Some models have bay pic
ture windows and / "a baths and
1900 50 It. Of living space. All
have paved streets, sidewalks and
sodded lots
Directi6ns Out Baltimore-Wash.
Expressway to Rte so, right on
Rte. so approx 3 mi to Lanham-
Severn Rd. Rte 564l left APP
prox. . mi. to model house.
CALL P. G. P.
PRINCE GEORGES PROPERTIES
APP. 7-7443
CONTINUED on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11

HOUSES BY HUGHES = Income
property. . complete units; feat.
lge. equip. kit, part bsmt. with
washroom. level lot; 2 blks from
school, transp.. shopping. Territilc
value. Sl2.950. W. r. HUGHES
co APP 7-14O0
Evening star., 1959-11-27
Tokyo ThrOng
RapsU.S Ties

TOKYO, Nov. 27 CAP).-
Thousands of chanting, shout
ing Japanese Surged through
Tokyo streets today and invaded
the grounds of the Parliament
Building, demanding an end to
military ties with the United
States.
Police reported 371 persons
were injured, % seriously.
Among the injured were 159
policemen. 1t was the most
violent demonstration since
the 1852 May Day riot, in
which one japanese was killed
and 500 injured.
Twice the leftist-led crowd
estimated at 20, 200 TO $1,000
stormed into the Parliament
grounds and exultantly paraded
the red banners of the SOHYO
Labor Federation while the law
makers sat inside.
Communists, Socialists, stu
dents and teachers participated.
The demonstration, at first
peaceful and orderly. turned
violent when police offered to
let a limited number inside the
parliament gounds to present a
petition attacking the Japan
United States mutual defense
pact.
The crowd Surged forward,
broke the police lines at the
main gate, and poured into the
grounds. Most of those hurt
were injured in the ensuing me-
lee. There was also a brief clash
between the leftists and a right
ist group.
The police cleared the
grounds, but later more demon
strators poured over the low
walls.
But as night began to fall,
leaders urged the demonstrators
out, and the grounds were
cleared by 7 pm.
Evening star., 1959-11-27
ESQ Arrested
InCuba Purge

HAVANA, Nov. ~ (AP).-
Military investigators today an
nounced the arrest of more
thar ESQ persons in a roundup
of counter-revoiutionary sus-
poets in the Holguin area of
Eastern Oriente Province. The
arrests were made in stimuli
taneous raids on a number Of
towns.
Reports from Holguin said O
North American identified as
William Fuller is among those
seized. Mr.. Fuller. an attorney
and owner Of sugar cane lands,
was arrested as he left a movie
theater at Gibara, reports said.
In Havana, the Institute of
Agrarian Reform announced its
first formal and official expro-
priation Of farm land with the
takeover of the 800 ,000-acre
Hacienda Sevillaz properties in
Oriente Province. Prime Min
lister Fidel Castro signed the
appropriation papers.
Revolution, the official news
paper of Premier Castro's 26th
of July party, said the expro-
.priated property was operated
by the American-controlled
Cuban Development Co. Other
sources said they believed much
of the land was or ed by
Cubans.
Revolution said par the
land will be divided 2mong
5000 peasant families living on
the property and that the for
mer owners will be reimbursed
with 20-year, 4 per cent
agrarian reform bonds. The in
stitute did not estimate the
value Of the land or tell how
much the government paid
for it.
Hundreds of thousands of
acres of rural land have been
seized by institute agents in the
past few months without for
NAL recourse to law. Much of
this land already has been par
celed out to landless peasants.
Evening star., 1959-11-27
Cubo's S New Bank Heed
Denies He'll Cash

in a position to dictate Cuba's
foreign trade and possibly tc
oversee the naturalization OF
private banks.
Businessmen Shocked
The National Bank grants
port-export permits, allots
foreign exchange to finance
imports, and collects foreign
exchange produced by exports
Maj. Guevara is stauch ad-
vocate of closer economic ties
with Europe. especially the
Communist bloc, and less de-
pendence on trade with the
United States, hitherto the
mainstay of the Cuban econ
omy.
Mr.. Pazos becomes ambaSSa-
dor-at-large for Cuba's eco
nomic affairs with Europe.
Just prior to announcement
of Mai. Guevara'S appointment,
the cabinet announced an issue
of popular" low-price savings
bonds which it said would be
redeemed in 20 years at four
times their purchase price.
This was viewed as a govern
ment step to compete with the
private banks, and possibly the
prelude to taking over those
institutions, a step Mr. Castro
himself advocated at his trial
in 1858 after he led an unsuc-
cesSful revolt in Eastern Cuba.
Mr.. Castro named two gov
ernment ministers, giving mill
tary veterans of the revolution
II cabinet posts against Z held
by civilians. 1t was the fifth
major cabinet shakeup of the
II = month = old revolutionary
regime.
Capt. Cienfuegos Named
Capt. Osmany Cienfuegos,
brother of Army Commander
Maj. Camilo CienfuegoS, who
was lost in a plane flight, be-
comes minister of public works
to replace Manuel Ray.
Navy Capt. Rolando Diaz
Aztarain is the new minister
for the recovery of stolen pub
lie property, replacing Faustino
Perez.
Mr.. Ray was appointed presi-
dent Of the Army's Superior
Institute of Science and Tech
.nology, apparently a new post.
A government announcement
said Mr.. Perez will be assigned
to "other revolutionary duties"
Evening star., 1959-11-27

HAVANA, Nov. 81 (AP).-
Maj. Ernesto che" Guevara
left-leaning leader in Eide
Castro's official family, prom.
ised more belt-tightening fol
Cubans today but said there
would be no drastic changes ir
economic policy as he took over
presidency of the Cuban Ma
tional Bank.
In an interview with the
semi Official newspaper Revo-
lucion, Mai. Guevara said his
most important task will be to
safeguard Cuba's foreign ex-
change level, which presum-
ably will fall even more before
starting to improve in mid
January (the start of the sugar
harvest)." :"
The Argentine-born revolu-
tionary, turned banker by Prime
Minister Castro, said he expects
even further Tightening of i'm
ports because of the foreign
exchange situation.
Asked by Revolution to COM
ment on unrest among Havana
bank depositors when his ap-
pointment was announced yes
terday. Maj. Guevara said
rumorS that he planned sub
stantial changes in the govern
ment's financial setup were
logical but unjustified.
Denies Intent
They are logical because the
replacement of the ex-president
of the bank, Felipe Pazos "a
conservative by one who is
famous as an extreme radical
is certain to raise in the mind
of bank depoSitors that I am
going to take measures against
their deposits" he said.
"But, they are unjustified,"
he continued, because this
government is seeking private
investments and wants the CO.
operation of money holders
without any compulsive action"
President Osvaldo Dorticos
in a ceremony investing the
new cabinet members with their
Offices denied there was a
ministerial crisis in the govern
ment as had been rumored.
Many businessmen expressed
shock at the appointment of
the 31-year-old Guevara, an
Argentine-born soldier of for
tune, to a job that puts him
Evening star., 1959-11-27
Memorial Moss Set

The annual memorial mass
for deceased members Of the
Society for the Restoration OF
Mount Carmel, first convent in
the United States Qocated al
Port Tobacco, Md will be cele-
brated at 10 am. tomorrow in
st. Aloysius Catholic Church,
North Capitol and Eye streets
The Rev. William A. Horigan,
pastor Of the church and So
ciety chaplain, will be the cele-
brant.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-11
Savage News

MIR. and Mrs. Godtfred Miller
and Leroy Miller enjoyed supper
at the Ted Burau home on Sat-
urday evening. After the basket
ball game between Lambert and
Savage, Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Mil
Ter and daughters, Mr.. and Mrs.
Grant johnson and girls, Leota
Gregg, Lois and Janis Mitchell,
and Martha Scott enjoyed lunch
there.
Mrs. Joe Franck's mother Is
now spending a few days at the
Franck home. Mrs. Joe Franck
and infant daughter were able
to return home from the Sidney
Memorial hospital on Friday.
Miss Janis Mitchell, who is
employed in Sidney spent the
weekend at the home of her par
| ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Nit
chell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Petersen
OF the Bronson community were
dinner guests at the Frank La
Premiere home on Tuesday. They
also visited with other friends in
the afternoon, before returning
to their home.
Mr.. Fred Hoeger's father of
Almout, N. Oak. is spending a
few days here visiting at the
home of his son and daughter
in-law.
Mr.. Charlie Forty spent Sun
day night visiting with Robert
Burau at the Ted Burau home.
Mrs. Robert Hagler, Mrs. Ted
Burau, Mrs. Eugene Burau, Mrs.
Olaf Waag, and Mrs. H. A. Strand
attended a special workers con-
ference for the Lutheran Church
on Tuesday afternoon. The con-
ference was held in Glendive.
Mrs. Gene Vojacek entertained
a group of little girls at a Birth
day party at her home on Friday
afternoon, in honor of her daugh-
ter. Judy's birthday. The time
was spent playing games and a
very delicious lunch was served
at a late hour. Little Judy re-
ceived many nice gifts from her
friends.
Miss Leota Gregg, who is en-
nloved in Sidney spent the week
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-11
sidney WRESTLERS LOSE
initial MEET TO GLENDlvE

Wrestling has become a reality
in Sidney high school. Under the
guidance and teachings of Don
Shading, John Grimstad and Bob
Anderson local students now have
the opportunity to participate in
this body building sport. Long
an important phase in many Mon
tana schools wrestling was first
introduced here this year.
Like track, wrestling is a sport
for the individual. During each
match the only help the grappler
receives from his teammates are
their cheers of encouragement.
Last Saturday afternoon the
Glendive canvas men provided
the first competition for the
locals and emerged the winners
by a 40-15 score. The Dawson
County team is one of the better
ones in the state.
Some interesting and fast action
was witnessed by a sparse crowd
as six out Of ten matches we're
decided by falls.
In the 95 pound class Gordon
Henderson was pinned by Daw-
sons Weidner in Is seconds of
the first. Leroy Rosaaen won by
default as Glendive failed to enter
the 103 class. Harvey Benson of
Sidney won by default as Woods
was unable to continue the
match. Benson had a 20 lead
at the time of injury.
With no competition offered,
Wetsch of Glendive won by de-
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-11

fault in the 100 pound class. Boyd
Erickson Of Sidney was pinned in
55 seconds by Freistone weighing
1877. In another pin Harold Sax
lost in lisa to 1873 pound Jones
Of Glendive.
At 1873 pounds Lowell Larson
lost a decision to Holzworth. The
match between Zane Gray and
Dawson's Kearns went three
periods before the Glendive boy
won in a fall. Mike Lowe was
pinned at 1:50 of second period by
Bos Of Glendive.
In the 165 pound class Gene
Foss and Hass of Glendive fought
to a "A draw. Sidney's Gordon
Myron won a decision over Rogers
in the 1T pound weight. In the
final match Jim Dick of Sidney
was pinned in 1853 of the second
period by Squires. Both wrestlers
weighed 226 pounds.
Six exhibition matches were
also fought.
Howard Leland of Sidney lost
a decision to Dye of Dawson and
Dick Haugen Of Sidney was
decisioned by Weidner of Daw-
son. Ted Goss Of Sidney pinned
Beier of Dawson in :36 of the
first period and Roger Marker
pinned Glendives' Wriggs at ITO.
In two matches between Sidney
boys Jim Gullikson pinned Mar
vim Kilen at lao of second and
Arnie Hanson pinned Jon Peter
son in the same time.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-11
Ruth DenOwh Bride
Of Jerry ]. Rogers

Ruth Denowh, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Kaiser of Sidney,
became the bride of Jerry J.
Rogers, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry
b. Rogers, also of Sidney, in a
quiet wedding ceremony in the
Lonsdale Methodist parsonage
Jan. 80. Rev. George Sanders.
pastor of Lonsdale Church offici-
ated at the double ring rites.
Beverly Rogers, sister of the
bridegroom, was maid of honor.
Willard Prison attended the
bridegroom as best man.
The wedding dinner was served
at the Triangle Night Club after
the ceremony. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
Rogers are graduates of Sidney
High School. They plan to make
their home in Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Rambur are
on a trip to Kansas City.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. E. Low returned
Saturday night from Los Angeles,
where they spent three weeks
while DR.. Low took a post graduate
course in Ophthalmology and
course in Ophthalmology. They re-
port good weather and roads and
a very enjoyable trip.
DR.. and Mrs. R. D. Harper
have returned from a trip to
Minnesota where they enjoyed a
two weeks visit at Motley, Mimi
eapolis and Duluth.
Hans Mattson of Medicine Hat,
Alberta, visited in Sidney last
week at the home of his sister,
Mrs. Nick Hansen, and among
other relatives.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-11

WANTED-Work on farm for small
wages. room and board. Call after
3 pm. at 401 End. Ave. N. W. H.
Nelson. flip
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-11
Key Club Organized
For 7~eenaqers Here

ganization of boys dedicated to
community service and leader
ship training at a teenage level.
President Hill stated that
other officers elected we're Craig
Price, vice president; Denis
Williams, secretary and Jack
Redgren, treasurer.
Robert Jensen, Gary McMor-
ris and Greg Turner were elect
ed to serve with these officers
on the first group of Board of
Directors for the new club.
Kiwanian, DR.. w. B. Banner,
Chairman Of the Key Club
Committe said preparations are
being made for presentation of
the Chapter from Key Clubs
International at a Charter Night
Banquet.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-11
NEWCOMERS CLUB REGULAR
MEETING WELL ATTENDED

The regular meeting Of the Sid
ney Newcomers Club was held
Monday evening at the Lalonde
Hotel with 13 members and two
guests present. Mrs. Erwin Krejci
and Mrs. Jake Sturzenegger were
hostesses at a tempting dessert
curse after which a short bust
ness meeting preceded the usual
evening of bridge and canasta.
Mrs. David Gulbraa presided at
sence of the president, Mrs. Bruce
sence of the President, Mrs. Bruce
Harris. Mrs. Eugene Amoe won
the high score bridge prize and
Mrs. William Trotter high score
prize for canasta. Prizes were
donated by McDonald's store.
The next meeting of the club
will be held February 23rd at the
Lalonde Hotel with Ann Sanborn
and Mary Ann Schoenborn as
hostesses. ALI newcomers are
welcome and anyone desiring to
attend these social meetings
should contact one of the officers
of any member of the club.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-11

At a meeting Of 80 teenage
boys at the Sidney High School
last week, the ground work was
laid for the establishment of a
Key Club in Sidney, it was
announced by Dale Hill, newly
elected president of the new
group.
MI. Hill, Sidney High School
Senior, said the Key Club in
Sidney is a service club for
boys in the tenth, eleventh, and
twelfth grades in high school
and is being sponsored by the
Kiwanis Club of Sidney. Key
Clubs are an international or
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-11
PETERSON IN
POSTMASTER CONTEST

Sidney Toastmasters met last
night in the Lalonde Hotel, at a
meeting presided over by Harry
Johnson.
Robert Peterson, with a speech
entitled From bitches to
Speeches., won the right to COM
pete in final Examinations.
Arne Hastad's topic for a seven
minute speech was LET us Show
More Respect for Nature.
Karl Parker acted as toast
master while DR.. c. o. Watkins
and John Hall acted as e%valuators.
Duane Eberhardt acted as
grammarian and Ralph Osborn
introduced table topics.
Gunnar Hansen and Otto Habe-
dank were guests of the club.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-11

they enjoyed a theatre party.
The party was in celebration OF
Neckie's eighth birthday.
Guests were Jeff and Greg Har-
per, Pat and Mike Johnson, Clark
Hanson, Neil Berg, Gary Fladmo,
Gary Thurman, Scott Gorder and
Allen Hansen.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-11
MCKEE
CELEBRATES EIGHTH
ANNIVERSARY

MCKEE Youngkin, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Y~oungkin, enter
tanned a group of boy friends at
a hot dog luncheon at the Malt
Shop Saturday noon after which
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-11
W.O.T.M. NEWS

W.O.T.M. NEWS
The Women of the Moose held
their regular meeting on Tues
day, February 3rd in the Moose
home. The meeting was called
TO order by Senior Regent Gladys
Levno.
Enrolment for one new mem
Der was had.
1t was reported by two commit
tees that they will be having a
bake sale on Saturday, Feb. 14th.
Lunch was served by the Ritual
Committee, Betty MERCER chair
man. The next regular meeting
will be on Tuesday, February 18th
at 800 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-11

end at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gregg. Mr.
and Mrs. John Gear also spent
Saturday visiting at the Gregg
home.
MI. and Mrs. Alvin Maschera
entertained a group of friends
from Lambert, at a supper at
heir home or Saturday evening,
before the Lambert - Savage
basketball game.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-11

"A summer wedding is being planned by Miss JoAnn Hudson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo Hudson Of Mount Vernon, Wash
ington and Mr.. Virgil Anton Hundtofte, son of MI. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Hundtofte of Sidney.
The couple are now attending Pacific Lutheran College in
Tacoma, Washington where Miss Hudson is a senior: Next fall they
will attend the University of Washington where Miss Hudson will
begin graduate study in English and Mr.. Hundtofte will continue
study in Chemical Engineering.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Az SNhLDA4OHo
Estate of Albert Sobohk, Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, by
the undersigned. Albert c. Sobolik.
administrator of the estate of Albert
Soboik. deceased. to the creditors of
and all persons having claims against
the said deceased. to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers within four
t4) months after the first publication
Of this notice, to the said Albert c.
Sobolik at the law offices of Sanders
& Cresap, 2l2 Central Avenue South.
Sidney. County of Richland, Montana.
Dated this 18th day of February,
A.. D., 1859.
ALBERT C. SOBOLIK
Administrator
SANDERS & CRESAP
Attorneys for Administrator
,. o. Address: Box 953
Business Address:
212 Central Avenue South
Sidney, Montana
Publish Feb. II. 18. 25 March 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25

Hamilton New Associate
OF Hufty, Eubank b Russell
william @. Russell. president
Of Hufty. Eubank & Russell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25
Appliance SoIes
Show Big Gdin
From Yeur.Auo

Unit sales Of electric appli-
ances were far above a year
ago in February in the District
Of Columbia and nearby Mary
land. data from the Electric
Institute of Washington dis
closed.
The report covering territory
served by Potomac Electric
Power Co. said 6,156 radio sets
were sold in February. COM
pared with 5,l62 in February
last year. Televisions totaled
6,446. compared with 1924 a
year ago. DE-.
February unit sales and year
! ago figure for other major ap.
planes follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25
1O-Year Bonds
Of Treasury
|0versu)scrihed

The Treasury announced to-
day that Its offering Of $500
million Of l0-year. 4 per cent
bonds was oversubscribed by a
margin close to 8 to /.
The department said inves-
tors also oversubscribed its Of
fering Of 4 per cent notes ma
turing In four years lh
months. The margin here was
nearly 2 to /.
Results Of the cash borrow
ing had been awaited with keen
interest In financial circles be-
cause the Treasury's move to
sell A bond at this time came
as q surprise. Financing. re-
Gently had been mostly on q
short term basis. T.
Preliminary reports. the an
nouncement said, indicate that
subscriptions for the bonds to-
tailed about $l,400, 100000.
Subscriptions for the notes
totaled about $40 billion.
The department said. final
subscription reports expected
later today will add somewhat
to the preliminary figures.
Because investors offered to
buy more Of the securities than
J the Treasury intends to sell,
allotments will be made. These
will be announced tomorrow.
Officials said they feel the
results we're very good. They
were particularly heartened OF
the response to the offering of
notes. There had been specu
lation in Wall Street that these
might draw a weaker response.
When the Treasury sold 5000
million worth Of 2l-year bonds
in January. the issue was over
subscribed by about 2-to-1. OBJ
viously. there was more demand
for the later, smaller issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25

month debentures win be datet
April 10 and will mature De-
cember 10. this year. Offering
prices will be announced later.
Proceeds will be used to redeem
500 million Of maturing de-
bentures and repay Treasury
borrowings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25
Joseph Gichner Named
Iron Works Secretary

Joseph Gichner was elected
secretary of the Fred s. Gichner
Iron Works. Inc. and other
officers were reelected as fol-
lows:
Henry Gichner. president;
Mrs. Fred 8. Gichner and
George Fulmer. vice presidents;
Allan q. Stern. vice president
and treasurer; william Gichner
assistant secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25
FNMA Announces Plans
For $50 Million Issue

Federal National Mortgage
Association win offer 500 mil
lion Of 10-year Az per cent
secondary market operations
debentures and 500 million Of
8-month second market opera
tons debentures publicly next
Tuesday. March 81.
The issues win be offered
through the agency's fiscal
agent. John H. Claiborne. IT.,
assisted by a nationwide SELL
ing group Of dealers.
The l0-year issue will be
dated April 10 and will mature
on that date in 1869. The g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25
Southern Railway Profit
Well Below Year ARo
80 Expelled BY NASD
During Active Year

The National Association Of
Securities Dealers heard 261
complaints against members In
the last year and expelled SO
from membership for violations
of its rules Of fair practice. the
annual report disclosed today.
An additional IS were deprived
of registrations Tor their part
In violations.
Wallace H. Fulton. executive
director. said m e m b e rship