davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Insurance Act Change
Aids Retired Employees
By JOSEPH YOUNG

te-noticed approved Ny Congress shortly before
adjournment contains important provision which affects the
retention of Federal employees life after
tirement gives better break to employees who had less
than is years of civilian service on retirement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19

Sun, today - 1853 f:10
s Snon tomorrow fn1sS ,S:5a M ss:44sspm
Automohile lights must be turned on
one-han hour after sunset.
Pgecipitatien
Monthly precipitation In inches In the
Capital current month to date).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
Nigh and lev Of Last - HeurB
High. 30, at 1855 pm.
Low, 81. At tbs Am.
Tide Tables

Furnished BY the DATED states Co,
Evening star., 1955-05-20
Chamber Approves
World Trude Plan

TOKYO, May 20 R.-The
congress of the international
Chamber of Commerce today
voted solid backing to a per-
manent international organiza-
ton to Aberaliize world trade.
At a special session 200 dele
gates voted unanimously support
of the revised general agreement
on tariff and trade to be operated
by a proposed permanent organi-
zation for trade cooperation.
Shortly afterward. Eric
Wyndham White, the executive
secretary of the 35-nation free
trade promoting GAIT organi-
zation told newsmen plans for
permanent international trade
machinery will stand or fall on
the action taken by the United
States Congress"
Many of the 1900 business
men from Is nations who have
spent five days here exploring
freer trade made it obvious at
special session that they con-
slider protective tariffs their No
enemy.
Evening star., 1955-05-20
Hoover Sees u. S. Gaining
S13 Billion by Proposals

"And beyond that there could
be returned to the Treasury about
81 billion :"
The latter savings. he said.
could be effected through liquida-
ton of Government agencies and
functions which compete with
private business"
"Our job" Mr.. Hoover said. 'is
to search out the systems of or
ganization and administration
which need repairs. Some Of the
ways of managing were good
enough before the Government
multiplied its size about IA times
in Is years"
He predicted that 10 per cent
of the commissions new recon-
mendations will be put into ef-
feet - the same percentage
adopted five years ago from rec
concentrations made by similar
commission headed by Mr..
Hoover.
Evening star., 1955-05-20

NEW YORK, May 20 up.
Former President Herbert Hoover
says his commission recommen-
dations will show how to save
taxpayers Sc billion and enable
the Federal Treasury to recoup
another 81 billion.
Mr.. Hoover spoke last night
before the seth annual meeting
of the National Industrial Con-
ference Board.
Mr.. Hoover, head Of the Com
mission on organization of the
Executive Branch Of the Govern
ment. said his proposed savings
were based on elimination of
waste and not on strangulation
of defense or public welfare"
II may tell you," he said, that
in the reports which we will have
completed in the next few days.
our separate task forces estimate
that an aggregate of $6 billion of
savings could be made to the
taxpayer.
Evening star., 1955-05-20
Adenuuer to Seek
Volunteer Low

BONN, Germany, May 20 tP.-
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer's
government will send to parlia-
ment next week q volunteers
law" authorizing recruiting for
the new West German army. a
high German official said today.
Final action is expected by
July. The statute will be the first
of a mass Of legislation needed
for the creation of q SOC, ,000-man
defense force.
Evening star., 1955-05-20
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. May 90 R. - Foreign
exchange rates follow, Great Britain in
less otherwise noted: Canadian dollar
in New York open market. Ia per cent
premium or 101 so up. Il.
2.7s s.5s. Oh 1889; $o-daS futures.
1885; So-day, 2.77E. on 1889; Bel
Eium. frsnc, ! 99,:. ofi .0o,s; France;
mark. 23.S6; Holland. guilder, 26.33. up
escudo. $50; Sweden. krona, ia. "a;
Switzerland. franc, free. 1884; Den
Latin America--Argentina, free, 7.1q;
Brazil, free. 100; Mexico, S.02; Vene-
Par East-Honr Kong dollar. 17.45.
Evening star., 1955-05-20
METAL QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK. May 90 R,.-spot nom
ferrous metal prices today Copper 80
cents q pound, Connecticut Valley, Lead
cents a pound. East ct. Louis; tin 91ss
cents q pound, New York. At Pitts
bursh scrap steel No. heavy was
quoted at az C0-36 90,
Arizona sun., 1955-05-06
Verde Leg, Block
Canyon, Saves Miles

A, new main travel route be-
tween central and northern Ari-
zona will open up shortly to Ari-
zonans and out of state travellers.
Called the Verde leg of the Black
Canyon Highway. it will draw
nor t h and SOuthbOund traffic
through the Verde Valley and Oak
Creek Canyon, saving 20 miles
over the shortest present route
between Phoenix and Flagstaff.
Road builders said this week the
new route would be linked to the
Verde Valley and Sedona road sys-
TENS by May Is.
simultaneously, the Black Can
yOn Highway Association an
nOunced that on May Is it would
hold a huge public barbecue on
the highway.
The association, a group of busi-
ness people, ranchers and others
along the projected alignment, said
Gov. Ernest Mcfarland and other
state officials have been invited to
attend.
Arizona sun., 1955-05-06
60
May 6, 1856


Well, Folks,
Have you missed 'Mamma's
Little Boy? Well he won't be
among the missing much longer.
Starting next week, probably
Tuesday night, he will be bacle
on the air. This time over Radio
Station KTYL, Mesa, 1910 ON
your radio dial, from 10 until IL
every night, Monday through
Friday.
Of course, if you send i'm your
requests to the Twelfth Street
Record Bar, Freddie will know
that You are waiting for him and
that you enjoy his Platters and
Chatter.
Should be bigger and better
than ever. With the new higher
powered station you folks down
TuscOn way and up Prescott way
should be able to listen to him
every night; i'm fact, under coed
conditions, you choulld be able
to hear him anywhere i'm Ari-
zOna. Let's be listenin' for him!
We, at Reddy's Corner, will be
in there, as a cO-spOnsOr, helpin'
him. The rest is up to you! Let
those requests roll i'm, by letter,
phone and telegraph.
We will be waitin' for him, and
you too. We can't bring it to you
aS Freddie does, but we will
have it here and"Reddy" for you.
What? What will we have,
"Reddy"? ArizOna's largest and
H0st complete selection of bev-
erageS.
AS always,
Annie Mae, Opal, June,
FREDDY"
P.S.-DOn't forget, keep Tues
day evening, May "A, open for
the biggest event of the year.
FREDDY"
Arizona sun., 1955-05-06

Sucn young men must take a
ClVil Service examination, general
~ given in July of each year.
When the results OF the examina.-
ti0n have been forwarded to my
office by the Civil Service Commits.
sion, [ permit the competitors in
descending order of grades to
choose the appointments they &e-
sire until all are filled.
No competitor will be nominatG@
as a principal to both West Point
and Annapolis, but if his grade en-
titles him to principal nomination
and there are vacancies at both
Academies, he may. choose between
West Point and Annapolis. A COM.
petitOr, on the other hand, may be
an alternate nominee to both Acad..
emies. &
! Nominations to the Air: Force
Academy are for participation in
the competitive examination adj
n1inistered by the Air Force. On
the basis of this examination the
Air Force will make two appoint-
mentS from the State of Arizona,
Because of. the. difference in sYg-
ems followed by the Air Force aed
he two other Service Academies,
i competitor will be permitted to
nold- a principal or alternate desigs
ration to West Point or Annapolis
and also, should ne so desire,
nomination to the, Air Force
Academy.
Senator Hayden's letter cons
dudes: Il must submit to the Civil
Service Commission late in May Of
is'year, the names of those young
men who desire to-takec the compe-
titive examination for these vacan~
cies. Anyone Interested in making
application should write me at 1873
Senate Office Building, Washing
ton 25, DC" n
Arizona sun., 1955-05-06
Sen. Hayden Seeks Arizono
Boys For Military Careers

Appointments to West Point, An
napoliS and the newly established
Air Force Academy are available to
Arizona boys through Senator Carl
Hayden. Names will be submitted
late this month by the Arizona
senator and places are filled by
competitive examinations con-
Quoted through the Civil Service
Commission.
Senator Hayden Win have one
vacancy to West Point and two to
Annapolis. He will also be able to
nominate 10 to participate in the
competitive examination adn1inis-
tered by therAir Force for appoint
ment to the newly established Air
Force Academy.
In a letter to the Phoenix SUN.
Senator" Hayden said he was
against attempting to reach those
young mea Of Arizona who are in
tereSted in career as an officer
in the armed services.
Many of these young men may
not realize that appointments to
West Point, Annapolis, and the
newly established Air Force Acad-
emy are available through their
United States senators and repre-
ssentatives, and others who do know
about congressional appointments
may feel that they are made only
on tae basis Of political eonsidera-
tionS.
Although many senators. and rep
reSentatlVes personally make their
appointments without benefit of
qualification tests, have for many
years strictly followed the policy Of
making mine on a competitive oas-
IS. My qualifications are very sim
pie. Any young man who is, q bona
fide legal resident of Arizona and
who is within the required age
limit of II to % years may apply
Arizona sun., 1955-05-06

EVEN DOGS ARE CANCER CONSCIOUS = Shown above
making O contribution to the American Cancer Socetys
1885 Cancer Crvsode is Sehnvpp Won Smt, owned by
Jack Kelly right Receiving the contribution is Fred Trump,
Arzono state eonpogn director Since dogs are also
subject and since Schnupp' Husband" Otto is
of having she very conscious of the
drive and is working hard among her friends raise
funds. Her owner, Jock Kelly Of Prescott. Arizono is
double ompvee resulting from moItreotment while
prisoner of war during World War H. He hospol
administration ofcoi for the Nationalist Chinese Govern
nnent when captured. and he spent Az years PW
before being ibenoed He spends his time with vor
small industries and raises and trn;ns dogs
additional source of income.
Arizona sun., 1955-05-06

SEE N c.. Mitchell for the Okla
ho1na Black Dispatch. BRe 6-6447.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-28

Hi Ind. 3 games, Jim Lang, 561.
Ill team game, Sidney Cleaners, 878.
HI Ind. game, Geo. Knaff, DOB.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-28
MEMBERS OF ARMED
FORCES RESERVE NOW
ELIGIBLE TO NAVY

According to a release from the
Navy Recruiting Station, Glasgow.
Montana, recently, all enlisted re-
serve members of any component
of the Armed Forces are eligible
to enlist in the regular Navy in
their military apprenticeship.
Reservists who have had no ac-
tive military service, except ac-
tive duty for training, may be en-
listed in the general apprentice
ship and in the pay grade in
which discharged from a reserve
component of any branch of the
Armed Forces.
Commander J. A. Helm, officer
in charge of the Montana and
northern Wyoming recruiting
area, stated that the navy feels
that since personnel qualified for
pay grades E-2 and E-3 general
apprenticeships are expected to
perform the duties in those grades.
if called to active duty, they are
usually qualified for enlistment in
the regular Navy.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-28
Over 300 Attend
Legion Auxiliary
Smorgasbord

A highly successful smorgas-
bord, sponsored by the American
Legion Auxiliary was served at
the Legion hall Sunday, April "a.
Serving of more than 300 guests
began at 400 p. m. and continued
through 800 p. m.
Food was donated by members
Of the auxiliary, with meat, dishes,
consisting of turkey, ham, and
meat balls being purchased by the
unit.
Legion members helped with
tables and similar arrangements.
Mrs. c.. E. FitzGerald furnished
dinner music and arranged enter
tainment. Numbers presented for
the program included a vocal solo
by Marie Schmitz, who also led
group singing of God Bless
America" Lyle Weagel presented
a vocal solo, the Tholkes children
did a tap dance number, and a
girls sextette from Sidney high
school under the direction of Mrs.
Donna L%arrabure sang.
Mrs. Ethel Smith, president OF
the auxiliary, expressed her APP
probation to all auxiliary mem
bers for their donations, to all
those who helped for their SPLEEN
did cooperation, and to Legion
members for their generous assis-
lance. Proceeds will go to the
general fund to finance summer
activities of the unit.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-28

Creighton Motor 34Ib 3sIs
VIEW % 40
Tractor & Equip. -.--- 10 49
Hi team 3 games, Bull Moose, 2556.
Hi Ind. 3 games. E. Banta, 574.
Hi team game, Bull Moose, 861.
HI Ind. game, E. Banta, 214.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-28
Relays Here
Saturday; Eagles
Place at CIendive

Over 200 trackmen from Mon
tana and North Dakota schools
will converge on Sidney Saturday
for the running of the annual Sid
ney Relays. This is one of the
largest athletic events held in
Sidney during the year.
Entries have been received from
10 schools besides the locals and
by Saturday morning a few more
are expected.
Those definitely competing are
Williston, G~lendive, Custer of
Miles City and Sidney in Glass A
divisional and Wolf Point, Fair
view, Circle, Malta, Lambert.
Watford City and Lodge Grass in
the B division.
The meet will begin at 1000
in the morning with trials in the
100 and 220 yard dashes being
run off plus the low and high
hurdles. Also before noon finals
in the shot put, discus and broad
jump will be held.
In the afternoon starting at 1:45
all remaining finals will be held
which include three relay events,
At the close of the meet tro-
phies and high point medals will
be presented to the winners.
In case of inclement weather
conditions Saturday the meet will
probably be held the first part OF
next week.
Last Friday the Eagles Travelled
to Glendive and with four other
track squads participated in the
Glendive Invitational Meet.
The Red Devils of Dawson coun-
ty were the victors, squeezing oui
the Miles City Cowboys 4615 tc
4434. Williston's Coyotes netted
1894 followed by the Dickinson
Midgets with 2OM and Sidney
with g..
This was the second win for the
Dawson crew as they previously
had won the Sidney Invitational
the week before.
Jack Marion continued to sci
the pace in the mile run as he
won this event for the second
time this season. Gene Peterson
placed third in the javelin and
Flip Mischief took fourth in the
100 yard dash.
A surprise point getter for the
locals was Doyle Dotson who
placed fourth in the 44O yard run.
Doyle is only a freshman.
Freshmen from the five schools
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-28
INDUSTRIAL April 10:

II tedIn 5 games, Reynolds, 2553.
III Ind. 3 games, J. S-teinbeisSer, 549
III team game, Reynolds, 844.
hi Ind. game, c. Clifford. 2O5
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-28
Kiwanis Continues
Identification
Program Here

The Sidney KiWanis club viii again
this year carry on their rural beautlfi-
cation program to encourage the beau
tifying of our rural homes and farm
buildings. Prizes will be awarded as
before for the best landscape, lawn,
flower border. s~hrubbery, windbreak,
and most well-kept buildings.
We hope that many will take part
in this project again this year by
planting more flowers, lawns and wind
breaks and possibly doing an extra
job of painting their buildings. It all
helps to make the rural home a more
attractive and better place to live.
This program has received a lot of
favorable comment from all over the
state and we nave all benefited from
the interest and response shown in
other years.
Rural Identification Chairman.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-28
WOMENl

High Games: 245 F. Leland; 189 D..
1876 w. Antonson and M. Eos
ter; 178 P. Whiteman: ia F. Leland
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-28
ADJ AT

Mr.. and Mrs. olvera Antonio, Sidney
boy, April 20.
Mr.; and Mrs. VIM. Fink. Sidney, girl
April d.
Mr.. and Mrs. Selmer Askeland
Crane, boy, April q.
Mr.. n Mrs. Vincent Holmquist
Sidney, boy. April %.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Nemec, Savage
boy, April "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Donohoe, Sid.
ney, girl, April Is.
Mr.. and Mrs: Jack Coleman. Fair.
view, boy, April IS.
DR.. and Mrs. H. c. Carlson, girl
April 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Clos, Sidney
boy, April q.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-28

Hi team 3 games, K. c., 2439.
Hi Ind. 3 games, Bill Mullens, COL.
Hi team game, Jerry's Mkt, 866.
Hi Ind. game, H. Olson, 243.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-28

36NCAACJ la A&AAC GAAAACA sui
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin E. Anderson
announce the forthcoming mar
riage of their daughter Beverley
Darlene, to Ivan J. Petersen Jr.,
son of DR.. and Mrs. L. J. Petersen
Of Sidney, Mont. Beverley is a
graduate of the Sidney high school
and of the Minnesota School of
Business and Laboratory Tech
nique and is now employed in the
offices of Drs. Lewis and Herman
Roller in Minneapolis. Ivan is al
so a graduate of Sidney high
school and is now attending the
University of Minnesota School of
Dentistry. A June wedding is be-
ing planned.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-28
THE SIDNEY HERALD a1
Thursday. April 20. 1855 IL

and S.. Hokana.
High Series: 572 F. Leland; 496 M.
Foster; 469 D. Taylor; 461 P. White
man; 438 j. Kringen and S.. Morrison
and R. Lee.
YFIIOWSTONF-Apri1 26.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-28

Hi Ind. 3 games, S. Prichard. 518.
Hi team game, Great Northern, 792
Hi Ind. game, H. Fisser, 210.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-28

Jack Harvey and Ruth Tinker. both
of Sidney, April 20.
Indy Johnson, Lindsay, Mont, La
Donna Jane Viegle. Mandan. N. D.,
April %.
James E. Ray and Laurel Jensen.
both of Medicine Lake, Mont, April
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-28

competed in six events of their
own with Sidney's young track
sters taking high honors gathering
IN q points. Following them were
Glendlve 1914, Miles City 1912,
Wllliston II and Dickinson 4.
Official Results:
High Hurdles - 1st, Fisher. MieIs
lily; md, Fleischmann, Glendive; 3rd.
McCau Miles City; 4th, Christian. viii
llsLon. Time: 16.1 seconds.
Pole Vault 1st. Mckenzie and
Johnson, Williston, tied; 3rd and 4th,
henler, Glendive, and Kessel. Dickin-
son. tied. Heighth: TO-.
1OO-Yard DaSh-fst, Carlson. Miles
City; End G. Nelson, Glendive: Bird.
Berger, Dickinson; 4th, Mischief, Sid
hey. Time: 1O2 seconds.
Mile Run-1st. Marion, Sidney; End.
SIalnp, Glendlve; Bird, Witcher, Miles
City; 4th, Erickson, WilIiston. Time:
5:O8.4 minutes.
hot Put-1st. Williams, Williston:
IND, Carpenter, Glendive; 3rd. Carlson.
Miles City; 4th, Clark, Miles City. Dis
lance: 47'105z".
give; End, Koffler, Dickinson; 3rd,
hughes. Williston; 4th, Dotson, Sidney.
Time: 54:6 seconds.
Low Hurdles-1st, Fisher. Miles CITY;
znd. FlelSchmann, Glendive; Bird. Chris
tlan, winston; 4th, Mccall, Miles City.
lime: 21.4 seconds.
Broad Jump-1st, Carpenter. Glen
dive; End, Lundsby, Williston; 3rd, G..
nelson Glendive; 4th, Clark, Miles
City. Distance: 1891.
30 Yard Dash 1st, Carlson, Miles
City; End, Fleischmann, Glendive; 3rd,
Leonperger, Dickinson; 4th, Mckenzie,
WllhSton. Time: 22.O seconds.
CSU yard Rnn-1cf Schwartz Dickin
son; End, Chrest, Glendive; 3rd, Fish,
GlendlVe; 4th McMacken, Williston.
Time: 2:14 minutes.
Javelin-1st, Clark, Miles City; End
Ihomas, Dickinson; 3rd, Peterson, Sid
ney; 4th, Carpenter. Glendive. Distance:
160'31a".
High Jump-1st, Lundby, williston;
End, Clark, Miles City; Bird, and 4tn,
F. Nelson. Glendive; Fisher, Miles
City; Christian, Williston; Burwick,
Dickinson. tied. Height: STU.
DlscuS-1st, Carpenter, Glendive; End
Moran, Williston; 3rd, Clark, Miles
City; 4th, Saur, Glendive. Distance:
$50 Yard Relay 1st, Miles City; End,
Dickinson; 3rd, Glendive, 4th, Willis
ton. Time: 1878 minutes.
FRESHMEN RESULTS:
High Jump-1st, Kukus, Sidney; End
n 3rd, tied, Fish, GlendiVe and Win
den, WiIiSton; 9TH, tied, DOtsOn, Sid
ney and Sevde, Williston. Height 40.
l00-Yard Dash-1st, Long, Williston;
End, Pease, Miles City; 3rd. Wolfe.
Glendive; 4th, Fish, Glendive. Time
ITO seconds.
Hurdles-1st, Fish, Glendive; End,
Ficek, Dickinson; 3rd, Winden, Will
liston: 4th, Atchison, Sidney. Time:
1873 seconds.
Shot Put-1st. Kukus, Sidney; End,
T-heisthamel, Glendive; 3rd, Helten,
Sidney; 4th, Colby. Williston. Distance
$685..
Broadjump-1st, Clark, Miles City;
2nd. 3rd, tied, Marman, Sidney and
Barnum. Miles City; 4th, AtchisOn,
Sidney. Distance: 15'5".
$50 Relay-1st, Sidney, c. Dotson,
Kukus, Marnan, Atchison; End. Miles
City; 3rd, Glendive; 4th, Williston.
Time 1:44.5 minutes.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-28
SUGAR

1st Steno - Gee, but isn't the
boss cranky this morning?"
End Steno - eyes, I'll have to
go in and sit on him."
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-28
PAST RECORDS OF
SIDNEY

40 high hurdles - Miller, Sidney,
1895, 1854; 100 yard daSh-Delger of
Wolf Point. 1918, 1858; Pole Vault.
Basta of Glendive, 1859, 1858; shot
put-R. Mischief of Sidney, 50'71a"
1858; mile run - Feininger of Dickin-
son., 4:51.1, 1947; discus-R. Mischief of
Sidney, 1879, 1858.
44O yard dash-Price and Petty of
Williston. SAT-, 1916 and 1913; $50 yard
low hurd1es-Miller of Sidney, 21.4,
1854; 200 yard low hurdles-Schock of
Glendive, PSI, 1916; Javelin, Clark of
Miles City (Custer), 1871, 1854; high
jump-EntZel of Sidney, SHY, 1854.
$50 yard run-Feininger of Dickin-
son, 2:O7.5. 1916; broad jump-Meyer OF
Sidney, 20'61a". 1880; 220 yard dash
Delger of Wolf Point, $50, 1858.
$50 yard relay - Glendive, Wester,
Schrumpf. Schock. and Knapp, 1885,
1916.
medley relay - Williston, Venues
Kelly, Price. Petty, 1858, 1916; 44o
relay - Sidney, Paladichuk, Miller,
Johansen, Haugen, 47.9. 1854.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-28
Yellowstone Livestock
Commissions Weekly
Market Report

APRIL q, 1855
Total cattle receipts today, 1863.
Total receipts last week, SIS.
1904.
CATTLE
Good to low choice
ted steers -.--..-....--.--..- 20.00-21 so
Good to choice fed heifers 80. 10. 10000. so
Common to medium fed
steers and heiferS ..-- 16.00-19.0O
Young heifer type cows .-.-. 14.00-15.0O
Utility and commercial cows 12.00-14.00
Gamer and cutter COWS ..-..-.. 9.50-11.50
Bulls 12.00-14.50
REMARKS:
Butcher steers and heifers steady
with a week ago, considering quality.
All classes Of COWS stead with a good
active market. Bulls steady.
SGOCKERS AND FEEDERS
Good to choice steers ..----... 18.00-21.O0
Plain and medium steers .-. 15.50-17.50
Good to choice heifers --...... 15.0O-17.50
Plain and medium heifers --. 13.00-15.00
Good to choice steer calves 20.50-22.9 80
Plain and medium steer
calves 16.5O-l9.5O
Good to choice heifer calves 16.5O-18.00
Plain and medium heifer
caves l4.UO-Io.OO
Stock COWS None
FleShy feeder steers
Il Way) -..-.---------. l8.5O-2O.15
Dairy type calves --.--------..- 1l.OO-l6.OO
REMARKS:
Feeder steers and heifers steady and
in good demand. All classes of steer
and heifer calves steady with a good
active market. Fleshy feeder steers,
steady. bulk bringing 1925 to 20.50.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-03
Aquinas Picks ElwOOd PetcheI
For Head Coaching Position

Elwood Petchel, 20, 1949 grad
uate of Penn State college, was ap-
pointed head football and basket
ball coach at Columbus Aquinas
high school last week by Father
Joseph B. Taylor, president of the
school.
Petchel will succeed George
Steinbrenner, who took over last
Dec. Is, but left in March to as
sumo q job on the coaching staff
at Northwestern University.
Steinbrenner took over for Bob
McQuade when the latter resigned
to enter private business.
The new AqUinas mentor play
ed four years of varsity football
al Penn State and was chosen ss
. haIfbsek on the I948 Look All.
American second team and Col.