davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14
30 Marks Fall
During MAS
Regular Season

NEW YORK, Mar. IA Dr.
The National Basketball AS
ISOLATION which closed its regu.
lar season Wednesday. broke SO
records. IA more than during
the 1856 season which was
the previous high for revising
the books. ;
George Yardley of Detroit
and Boston's Bill Russell
grabbed the scoring and re-
bound titles. creating most Of
the new individual records.
Clyde Lovellette Of Cincinnati
scored $40 field goals, one more
than George Mikan's ie50-l
record with Minneapolis In SO
games.
Yardley Averages 27.8
In scoring 2,001 points, an
average Of ats for u games,
Yardley cracked Mikan's mark
of 1882 also set in 1901.
Yardley also attempted sos
free throws. breaking the 1923
record Of 794 set by Philadel-
phia's Neil Johnston. The De-
troit star converted SIS free
throws to crack the record Of
625 set by Dolph Schayes OF
Syracuse In 1867. .
Russell. In smashing every
rebound record for season and
game, was far ahead Of the
1867 marks set by Maurice
Stokes. with Rochester, before
the franchise moved to Gin
cinnati.
Russell had 1854 rebounds
to 1885 for Stokes, and his new
mark of 1927 per game COM
pared with Stokes old record
Of ia.
Knicks Set Seven Records
New York, which didn't make
the playoffs, set seven often
Sive records. The Knicks scored
8,06S points, breaking Boston's
1856 mark Of 1852.
League scoring reached an
all-time average Of 1865 points
per game. The field goal per-
centage for the leagues eagle
eyed shooters was 1888 in 2e8
contests, compared with $3.50
per cent for the same number
OF games during 1861, or an
average Of 99.6.
The top 10 scoring leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14
Permission Given
Elliott to Run in
u. S. and Cunudu

BRISBANE, Australia, Mar.
IA up. Herb Elliott, Aus
tralia's teen-age mile ace, has
been granted permission by the
Australian Athletic Union to
compete in three meets in the
United States and Canada this
summer.
Permission was given on the
condition that the AAUs of the
United States and Canada
agree to pay expenses of Elliott
and a manager to be appointed
by the Australian group.
In New York, Dan Ferris,
executive secretary for the
United States AAU, said he
thought the condition would be
met. Ferris originally ex-
tended the invitation for a
United States tour to the 49,
year-old Elliott. who. has
broken the four minute mile
four times
The invitation included the
California Relays at Modesto.
May 81, and the National AAU
championships at Bakersfield,
Calf. June 20-2l. Elliott also
would run in the Vancouver
Games on June 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14
Badgers to Play
Irish 3 Games

MADISON, Wis. Mar IA up.
The University Of Wisconsin
announced today its football
team would play Notre Dame
and Oregon State starting in
1861.
Athletic Director Ivan B.
Williamson announced that the
Badgers would play Oregon
State here October IA, 1861;
Notre Dame here October Is,
1862; at Notre Dame Septem-
Der %, 1868. and the Irish here
again September 26, 1864.
The Oregon State meeting
will be the first between the
two schools in football. The
games against Notre Dame will
renew a series started in 1900.
The two schools last met on the
gridiron in 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14
|LuSuIIe Appoints
Dudley Moore as
Basketball Coach

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. IA up.
Dudley Moore, who turned
out winners in 8 out of 10 sea-
sons at Duquesne University,
today was named basketball
coach at LaSalle College. He
replaced Jim Pollard. who quit
Tuesday.
Moore, Al. left Duquesne after
his first losing season since he
became coach in 1913. This
season was his last under a
three-year contract.
Jim Henry, LaSalle athletic
director. announced Moore's
appointment at a press con-
ference.
Pollard, former Minneapolis
Laker's star. resigned after
coaching three years. He said
he was not satisfied with his
record. The Explorers record
was 1919 this season and AZ
% overall.
Moore coached Duquesne to
a 1912 record this past season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14
ErdeIotz Says Dogomput
Is Running as Of Old

ANNAPOLIS. Mar. IA, (Spe-
cial. - Dick Dagampat has
taken full charge of the right
halfback spot in spring drills
Of the Navy football team.
The little Filipino-Hawaiian
American, who missed Nays
Cotton Bowl game and the last
half or the regular season be-
cause of an injured leg, is run
ming like of DID," according to
Head Coach Eddie Erdelatz.
Dagampat was tie No. ! full
back at the time he was in
jured against Georgia. Ray
Wellborn moved up and did a
tremendous job. He's back,
and right behind him is Joe
Matalavage. highly touted
member of last seasons Efbes.
Another TOP plebe with adj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14
Mojor League Players
To Meet on CeIIer Bill

CLEARWATER, Fla, Mar. IA
@.-Player delegates of the
16 major league baseball clubs
plan to meet in Florida next
week to reconsider whether or
not proposed congressional
legislation might be detrimental
to the game.
The player voted unanimous
ly at Key West, Fla, February
3 to endorse the professional
sports bill drafted by Repre-
sentative Celler, Democrat of
New York. Now, however, sew
eral players are wondering
whether they might not have
acted too hastily after learning
that the club owners are OPP
posed to the bill.
Eddie Yost of the Wash
ington Senators, American
League player representative,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14
Old Pueblo Won't
Ruce in Florida

ARCADIA, Calf, Mar. IA
R.-The owners of Old Pueblo
have changed their minds and
decided not to ship their s.
year-old colt to Florida's Gulf
stream Park.
The California-bred had
been a likely starter in Gulf
streams Florida Derby March
30.
Old Pueblo, winner of six
stakes, ran two disappointing
races at the recent Santa Anita
Park meeting and was a we'll
beaten fourth in the Santa
Anita Derby.
Owners J. Rukin and Atholl
Mclean said they still con-
template entering Old Pueblo
in the Kentucky Derby May 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14
Comedies Tops Hood
In Miumi. 81. 1913

MIAMI. Fla. Mar. IA R-
Pancho Gonzales defeated Lew
Hoad, 81, 1913, last night
for his seventh victory in the
last nine starts of their 100
match cross-country tennis
tour.
Hoad leads Gonzales, three
time national pro champion.
20-16.
. Tony Trabert and Hoad
downed Gonzales and Pancho
Segura, S-6, in a doubles
match. Segura defeated Ira
bert, 8-6, to take a 1877 lead
in their individual competition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14

next week and there he must
travel IL laps to the mile. To-
night Delany needs to circle
Ithe spruce boards only II
vines, the same number he did
In his near record-matching
|affort last month.
He has three rivals, includ-
ing Burr Grim, formerly Of
Maryland: Jim Beatty, for
merly Of North Carolina, and
Phil Coleman Of Chicago. De-
lany and Grim had q little
body checking episode last
week as the Irishman tri-
umphed in the mile feature Of
the X. of c. meet in New York.
Two other Olympic stars will
defend Chicago Relays titles.
Charley jenkins, the 400-meter
Olympic winner, defends at 900
yards. Ira Murchison, member
Of the victorious United States
400-meter relay team in the
1866 Melbourne Games, tries to
keep his title in the 50-yard
dash.
Greg Bell, Olympic broad
jump champion, challenges
Murchison in the so. Glenn
Davis. Olympic 400-meter hur-
dies winner. seeks the 60-yard
high hurdles title.
Other defending champions
include 1t. Arnie Sowell of Fort
Ord, Calf, at 1000 yards; Phil
Reavis of Villanova in the high
Jump and Don Bragg, a Villa
nova product, in the pole vault.
The two-mile run may pro-
duce a corking duel between
the Big Ten champion, Deacon
Jones of Iowa, and Southern
CALIFORNIA; Max Truck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14
Marmion Gets
Basketball Job
AT Gonzaga

Harry A. Marmion. who
coached the Gonzaga Junior
varsity to the Catholic League
championship while a law stu
dent at Georgetown, will re-
place Jack Whitcomb as varsity
basketball coach at Gonzaga
next season.
Whitcomb recently was APP
pointed athletic director and
coach Of baseball and basket
ball at Bishop O'ConnelI High
School, beginning next school
year.
Marmion played basketball
and baseball at Fairfield Uni
versity in Connecticut before
graduating in 1858, and also
was an assistant basketball
coach at Fairfield Prep. Later,
as Marine Corps officer in the
Far East. he coached the Sd
Marine Regiment basketball
team in Japan.
For the past two years, Mar
mion helped Coach Dave Car
rasco with basketball at Amer
lean University. He operates the
Mid-Eastern Basketball Scout
ing Bureau. scouting teams for
future opponents.
He is married and Is the
father of a 3-month-old daugh-
ter. They live at 2605 Thirty.
ninth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14

vance billing. Halfback Joe
Bellino. has passed UP the
spring drills to concentrate on
studies. He'll be out to show
what he can do in the fall.
Guard George Fritzinger also
is missing spring drills He suf-
fered a shoulder separation re-
Gently while skiing at West
Point.
A total of II lettermen from
the team that beat Rice in the
Cotton Bowl New Years Day
will be graduated in June. Erd-
elatz calls this "the biggest
rebuilding Job since I've been
here" but says he is satisfied
with progress to date.
The Middies have reached the
halfway mark in thA spring
program Of 20 days Of practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14
Drag Race Opener
Scheduled Sunday

New electrical timing equip
ment will be in operation Sum-
day for the postponed 1858
opening of drag racing on the
flfth-mile strip adjoining the
Old Dominion Speedway in
Manassas, Va.
The pits will open at 9 am.
Dragging starts an hour later.
Final Examinations will start at
2 pm.
The new equipment makes it
possible to post authentic speed
records, track and sectional.
Tickets purchased for last
weeks program. postponed be-
cause of snow. will be honored.
Competition is open to hot rods.
production and sports cars aud
motorcycles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14

and Robin Roberts of the Phil
adelphia Phillies, who acts in
that capacity for the National
League, met yesterday with
Commissioner Ford Prick. Yost
and Roberts acted after four
player delegates wired protests
to Representative Heating, Re-
publican of New York.
Lewis to Call Meeting
A decision was made to re-
convene the 16 representatives.
and Roberts called j. Norman
Lewis, their attorney, in New
York. Lewis said he would call
a meeting for next week after
talking with Roberts and Yost.
The proposed bill would put
certain business aspects of all
professional team sports under
Federal control.
It would exempt from Fed
eral control such practices as
the contract reserve clause
when they are reasonably
necessary" to continue the
sport on its present footing.
Celler claims the reasonably
necessary" clause would pro-
tect any player against arbi-
trary action by club owners,
but Heating charged it would
result in a great many law
suits.
Heating said protests were
received from player delegates
Joe De Maestri of Kansas City.
Johnny Antonelli of San Fran
cisco and Harvey Kuenn and
Jim Hogan of Detroit. Hogan,
traded to Detroit last month by
Cleveland, had been represen-
tative with the Indians.
Club Owners Object
Club owners said they
thought the bill "jeopardizes
the continued existence of
baseball by the burden of
harassing. legislation"
Il think we should clear UP
any Misrepresentation on the
part of the players" Roberts
said. I'VE voted unanimously
to indorse the bill with the idea
that the club owners were for
it. If it's proven to us that
this bill is detrimental to base
ball then we are prepared to re-
consider our endorsement"
Kuenn said the players
more or less" thought club
owners wanted the bill, and
added that if it "endangers the
reserve clause. we feel it Is
harmful to baseball"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14
BOWIE

Continued From Page CT
many of whom had experienced
the big snowfall of February is.
The races were speeded up,
the entire card of eight races
being completed at 4:25 pm,
IS minutes earlier than usual.
Betting totaled $725,079,
which was considered excellent
in view Of the conditions.
The roads in the area became
wet, but not slippery, and the
patrons had no difficulty get
ting their cars of the parking
lots although a few left their
cars and took the train home.
Completing the $191 40 daily
double 70 and ~ was Redland
Road, a 3-year-old gelding
making only his second start.
Redland Road ran when the
storm was at its height and
came into view only at the
eighth pole in the homestretch.
He races in the name of the
Bonita Stable. which is owned
jointly by Charles Maddox and
10y Smith of Silver Spring and
Bill Boniface, racing editor Of
the Baltimore Sunpapers.
Training Redland Road is
Bob Cherel of Baltimore, a 81.
year-old conditioner who got
a thrill at saddling his first
winner on a major track. His
only other winner was at
Timonium last summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14
Meade RifIemun Wins

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla,
Mar. IA R.-Allen Davis Of
Fort Meade. Nd, won the Sum-
shine Trophy rifle shoot yester-
day with a score Of 400-35x. The
competition consisted. Of 20
shots at 70 yards and30 shots
At 100 yaids. any sights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14
EXHIBITION
BASEBALL
GAMES TODAY

GAMES IODAY
:, Kansas City VS.. Washington at Or
:, Baltimore VS.. Chicago CN) at Las
Vegas. New.
Boston VS.. Detroit at Sarasota. Fla.
Cnicago al vs. Los Angeles ct
San Francisco vs.. Cleveland at Ell
Cincinnati VS.. New York at St.
PhiladsIphia VS.. Milwaukee at Bra
81 Louis VS.. Pittsburgh at Fort
w RESULTS YESTERDAY
Washington 0S0 600 OOI-9 II 1
rh na%sPti ceva5 no" o0 ~, op stoIh.
and Courtney, Korcheck IA; Sanford
Semproch go, Green (S). Gray (9)
and Lonnett. Winner-Lumenti. Loser
Home runs-chrisley. washington.
Boston ssE York 100 S SSp S SSS Coz Coz 1
Monroe. Maslie t4i, James e71. Dick
GSl and Berra; r sullivan. Susce az.
5ehron cd and Daley. Winner
sullivan. Loser--Monroe.
PeiitRts sBaash JIG JIG i 2Sc S Ss2s ! Z
cade. wrisht 49,, J. Smith lDD and
Azcue: Law. R. Smith t4l, Face ~
ana hraVitz peterson 10. Winning
pitcher - Wight. Losing pitcher =
Home runs-cineinnati: Pinson. Nc
MILAN Palys. Pittsburgh: Freese,
e elRsinnsti .B b" S SSp S SSSSS-s I 2
Aeker, Kutyna and Schmidt; Pepper,
Peres' Dobine and Rand.
Nj EIwa angeles s s9S o SS5 SScIi-s 40
Podres, Craig l3l, diailombardo tei.
ard Walker. Pignato (5): Fox, Mac
kenzle az, Nottebart az and crandail.
Goldiade- %. Winning pitcher-Fox.
Home runS-Los Angeles: Monte
Kansas City oQg 600 o4o-e Z o
DETROIT. 100 0l0 00x--s o 9
and Hogan, Law a.. Winning pitcher
-Sha'. Losing pitcher-Terry.
Home runs--Kansas City: Lopez,
Held; Detroit: Boiling (2). kaline l2J,
600 200 900 600 oo-a o o
"a ,iIon9l,oocoQ OiO 600 Oi-s II o
wynn; Ariss ~. Detour t7,,. .Ru-
Lindst G,.rs t9I Y; M Y,.lS.s Smith
Landrith. Green "a. Winning pitcher
w Smith Losing pitcher-Latmen
ss g. Fssn,! S, 1 SSS ssggs3 SSSos,S Z
Hillman. Littleheld az, Briggs t7J,
Fedee and s. Taylor, Neeman l6l:'
Barclay, Crone 90, Constable a.,
piteher--Crone Losine piteher--Lit-
tlefleld.
Home runs--ssn Francisco. Daven-
port Spencer t2).
Baltimore 600 900 1000 O o.
Cleveland OO2 900 O0x--2 5 o.
Brown, Beamon a. and Tnandos;
S5 sries ana Ni Nixon swssinnins pih snek
Narleski. Losing pitcher-Browh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

LOS ANGELES. Duncan,
Aesyss. iss. Los Angeles Sp 3. AN'''uS
REVERE, Mass. Dick Hall, l6OM,
Boston knocked out Gene Hamilton,
169A. HUNTINGTON, w, Va,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14
SENATORS, g;
PHHLES, !
WASHINGTON
PHILADELPHIA

Totals 419149 Totals 81 L 5 o
= ! Flied out for Semproch in 5th.
Grounded out for Green in Sth.
WASHINGTON 49, $50 900 OOI-e
PHILADELPHIA - 100 900 000---l
E-zauchin: Po-A--washinston o.
70. Bridges to Zauchin; Bridges to
Schaive to Zauchin. LOB-WsshinT.
ton, 8; Philadelphia. 8. 2B-Courtney,
zauehin 2. KillebreW, Bridges. HR-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14

W-Lumenti. L-Sanford U--Su-
dol. Mckinley, seetory. T-2:25. A.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-19
l4-The Sidney Herald
Wednesday, November 10, 1881
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
ESTATE OF ALBERT RETZKE
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned. V. G. Koch. Administra-
tor of the estate of Albert Rietzke,
deceased, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased 10 exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers within four az
months after the LIST publication of
this notice 10 V. G. Koch, Admlnistra-
tor, Courthouse : Box 3l, Sidney,
Montana. hereby designated as the
place for the transaction of business
IN regard TO said estate.
Dated this oath day of October.
v. C. KOCH
Administrator
V. G. KOCH
Attorney at a
Courthouse. Box 83l
Sidney. Montana
October ~ and November S. u, and 10
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF HIGHLAND
LOUIS w. FENSKE.
Plaintiff.
NORTHWESTERN IMPROVEMENT
COMPANY, A CORPORATION. LOUIS
EULBERG AND MRS. LOUIS EUL-
BERG; HIS WIFE. IF r Any AN yDENs
son. HIS WIFE. F. w. KOLDA AND
MRS. F. w. KOLDA. HIS WIFE. IF
ANY. NELLIE H. LITTLE, OVERLY
L<IS0 AS5 MoS7GAGE c96Sul3AsSCYNi
WIFE. Ii ANY, AND RICHLAND
COUNTY. MONTANA. A BODY
PoLTTIC AND CORPORATE. AND
ALL UNKNOWN HEIRS AND
R RHa EAy e or DE ATx BEE ANn AZ.
CLAIMING OR WHO MIGHT Clam
ANY RIGHT, TITLE. ESTATE OR
INTEREST IN. OR LIEN ON EN-
CUMBRANCE UPON REAL PROPER
PLANT. OR ANY THEREOF. AID
OWNERSHIP OR ANY CLOUD UPON
PLAINTIFFS TITLE THERETO.
WHETHER SUCH CLAIM OR POSI-
INCLUDING ANY CLAIMS
POSSIBLE CLAIM OF DOVER,
Defendants.
TIE STATE OF MONTANA TO
Thr AbOsE NAMED DEFENDANTS
TO ALL OrHfR PERSONS UN-
KNOWN. GREETING:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to
answer ne complaint in this action
which is filed N the office of the j..
of this Court, a copy of which
S herewith served upon you. and to
lie our answer and serve a o
upon plaintiffs attorney ,
T-th.n twenty t2Jl days after the i
;ervlce of this summons. exclusive
If the day OF service. and in case of
our failure TO appear or anSwer
Judgment viii be taken against you by
lefault for the relief demanded in l
complaint. This action IS brought
or h purpose of Quieting title to the }
and situate in Rchland County, )
dontana, and described as follows: F
North Half ma of Section %. 4
Township 81 N, Range 81. East, 7
NJ P. NJ. Richland County. Mon
tana: I
Southwest Quarter (SWl4) of Sec e
ton 20. township 81 N, Rrange 81, i
East. NJ. P. Nj. Richland County. o
Northeast Quarter tNEI4) of Sec +
ton 80. Township 81 N, Range 81 1
East, M P. M. Richland County. v
Witness my hand seal this 3oth a
.ay of October. A. D.. 1858. I
Court Seal !
Alma Murphy s
Clerk of Court {
)'NEn & CAVANAUGH )
loom /. Dion Block z
ilendive. Montana +
Attorney for the Plaintiff y
Publish Nov. 5. u 10. Dc p
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-19

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF ii STATE OF MONTANA,
IN M FOR THE COUNTY
OF HIGHLAND
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-19
NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE OF SALE
OF CONFISCATED MEAT
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
four az deer carcasses will be sold
at public auction. 70 the highest bid
der on Saturday. November %. 1853
at 2:00 pm. in front Of the Sidney
Locker and Creamery building.
Don Berg
State Game Warden
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-19

At a Florida casino a husband
gave his wife, who had never
rlayed roulette. 5000 10 gamble.
Wacn sAe as1ed what number she
ihould play, a friend suggested
she should choose her age num-
Der. She placed 500 on %; the
pill rolled around and landed on
80. The gal promptly tainted.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-19
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
DE RICHIAND
N THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE


N OF THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OTIS E. SAMUESoN. deceased.
NOTICE OF SALE OF
REAL ESTATE
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. that
the administrator of the above entitl-
ed estate Will sell at private sale. in
one parcel 10 the highest bidder. upon
the terms and conditions herein
after mentioned. and subject to con-
firmation by said Court. On or after
Monday. the oath day of November.
1858. at the hour of 300 o'clock PM.
all of the right of said Otis E. Sam
uelson. deceased. and all the right,
title and interest that said estate has.
by operation of law, or otherwise,
acquired. other than OF in addition
to that of said deceased. at the time
tain parcel of land situate. lying and
being in the County of Richland,
State of Montana. and more particu-
larry described as follows. to-wit.
Section Tw~enty-seven I'D, Town
ship Twenty (20l North of Range
land County. Montana.
Terms and conditions of said sale
Cash. lawful money of the United
States: l0T of the purchase price to
be paid al the time of sale: balance
confirmation of sale and delivery
- - H0R0 ain -
tors deed and abstract showing
merchantable title in the estate. Sale
viii be made subject TO real estate
taxes for 1883 and the purchaser will
and take the property pur-
chased by him subject to all assess
mentS of whatsoever name or nature.
which are now or may become here
after chargeable TO or a lien against
the property purchased by him.
All bids or offers must be in writ
ing. ard may be left at the office of
.rattin. Habedark & Cumming. Sid
1ey National Bank Building. Sidney.
Montana. attorneys for said admins
or may be filed in the office of
Clerk of this Court. at any time
the first publication of this
notice and before the making of the
;ale.
DATED this 10th day Of November.
1858.
Otto T. Habedank
Administrator
sRATTN. HABEDANK & CUNNING
sidney National Bank Bldg.
sidney. Montana
attorneys for Administrator
Publish Nov. u. 10
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-19
HELP WANTED

WILL BOARD & ROOM-School boy.
Mrs. E. H. Wick, Phi. 754. 44-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-19
ADS ' E$ $: s. a +: := 81: :=; : $$ 3; ):
%M

FOR SALE-Stop in and save on good
quality new and used clothing, bed
pillows. toys. full size bedstead.
spring and mattress. Daveno (sleep
two). occasional chair, high chair.
and other furniture. One 8 by IL
rug. 3 others smaller. Miscellan-
nous. Lots of bargains. Esther's
Resale. 204 Bird St. N. E.. One block
east of Farmers Union Oil Station.
A-1tp
FOR SALE-l949 Oldsmobile, good
condition. Phone 907. see at 1923. End
st. S. W. Basement Apt. Aft
FOR SALE-16 head of 3 year old
vaccinated Holstein heifers. to
freshen in 2 weeks to a month.
Albert Leibelt. Fairview. Mont.
42-3tp
FOR SALE - 1854 Buick. Sidney
Plumbing and Heating. 42-tfc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
81 Loan Director
To Become Officer
Of Mortgage Firm

Thomas J. Sweeney, director
of the multibillion dollar CT
loan program of the Veterans
Administration, will resign on
Friday to become executive
vice president of the Colonial
Mortgage Corp. here. He has
had IS years of Government
service.
Mr.. Sweeney Joined VA in
october, 1914. as special as
sistant to the loan guaranty
director to assist in its organ
ization. He was named assistant
director two years later. and
in January, 1855. was appointed
director.
During his association with
the program, more than 5
million home loans were guar
anteed for veterans amounting
to $42.5 billion.
From 1888 to 1912, Mr..
Sweeney served with the Home
Owners Loan Corp. and from
1912 to 1914 he was with the
Office of Emergency Manage
ment.
Before going into Govern
ment service, he was in the
private mortgage loan and real
estate business here.
A native of Cleveland, Mr.,
Sweeney attended Ignatius
College (now John Carroll
University in Cleveland and
Georgetown University in
Washington. He and his wife
Mrs. Sally Sweeney, live at 313a
Connecticut avenue NV.