davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-02
HAY CREEK BUSY BEES

The Hay Creek Busy Bees had
their 1st monthly meeting Sunday
afternoon, Nov. 9th at the JACK
Berry home. There were IL mem
bers. 4 leaders and 2 visitors pre-
sent.
The meeting was called to order
by president, JEANNE Hlllman.
Claudia Linde and Rita Hlllman
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-02

Alliance churches of this area VIII
be held on Friday November H.
Al Richey. There will be two 50
sions. one in the morning he
other in the afternoon.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-02

So Many Ways-Brook Benton
In The Mood-Ernis Fields
We Got Love Bobby RYdsu
il. oh cs1oi-Nel ssd.ta
= Unfor0ek1ahlo Dinah Washington
s. Dance VIII, Ne Dritsrs
= DEED Of Cards - Wink Aarhndals
8 d Ny Guest Fats Domino
J. Pa Ysu Hssl On ~ shouldsr Paul Anka
Enchanted Sea Martin Denny
2. Uhi Oil - Nutiy Squirrels
]. Woo-Hoo Rock-a-Tesns
Z Marina Tony Martin. or Jacky Noguez
\ Always Sammy Turner
1 III Civ. Ny Hear 70 You-Kia Kau.n
True Love. True Love - Drifters
& Believe Ne Royal Teens
l. Come Into Ny Heart = Lloyd Price
:. Scarlet Ribbons Ths Browns
+ Rsveins Rock Johnny and Hurricanes
o. Talk To Ne Frank Sinat1a
l. You Were Mine - Firsflies
: Happy Anniversary - Four Lads or Jane Morgan
l. JosY's Song Bill Haley
s. IT'S Time TO CRY = Paul Anka
Midnight Stroll Revels
! Why frankie Avalon
/ Tennessee Waltz Bobby comstock. or Jerry Fuller
!. Among Ny Souvenirs = Connie Francis
I Teardrop Santo & Johnny
/ Hound Dog Man Fabian
Wanna Be Loved RickY Nelson
. This Friendly World Fabian
Won'tcha Come Home Lloyd Price
Poison Ivy The Coasters
!. Running Bear Johnny Preston
l. Old Shep Ralph Demarco
. Smoke Bill Blacks Combo
|. You've Got What 1t Takes Mary Johnson
/ Living Doll Cliff Richards
!. The Big Hurt = Toni Fisher
!. I've Been Around Fats Domino
. There I've Said il Again = Sam Cooke
Til Kissed You The EVERY Brothers
The Best of Everything = Johnny Mathis
|. FL Paso Marty Robbins
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-02

Civilization may be the product
of the world, but it depends very
largely upon the United States
for its present defense.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-02

Modern education, with all of
IT. frillk has succeeded in merely
scratching the surface of the child
training problem.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-02
Schedule Of Meetjngs
LODGES LODGES

Elks Lodge No. l78z
". A. Babe" TURNER, Exalted
Ruler
Chef JOHNSON, Secretary
Regular Meeting Second and Fourth
" Wednesday Cd each month.
Luncheon served on Saturdays
starting at noon.
Knights Of Columbus No. SoO2
ERv KREJC,
Grand knight
BEN TAX. Secretary
Regular Meeting First and 'Chird
Tuesdays OF each month In the
church basement.
Moose Lodge No. $50
JOHN KING, Governor
BOB JARVIS, Secretary
Regular Meeting Second and
Fourth Tuesdays Of each month.
American Legion Post No. IL
Regular Meeting First and Third
TUESDAYS ~ each month
Cmdr.: DIR. AVERY r. SANFORD
AD.; H. w. TURNER
VFW Post No. 4099
GEO. H. JOHNSON. Commander
BOB DASINGER, Adjutant
Regular Meeting the Second and
Fourth Thursdays OF each month
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-02
CLUBS

KiwsniA
Gerald Homstad. president
HURLY CAREY, Secretary
Luncheon meeting at Lalonde Hotd
every thursday DON
Junior Chamber Of Commerce
RAY WHITING, President
ARNOLD MEINHART, Sec. = Treas.
Regular meeting the Second Trurs-
day of each month.
Sidney Bowhuntsrs
DR.. John Low, President
James Kelley, Secretary
LIST and 3rd Thursdays
Sidney POSTMASTER Club
Pres; ARNE HASTAD
Sec'y-Treas.; DICK REILLY
weekly dinner meetings
Tuesday, 6:15 - Lalonde Hotel
Alcoholics Anonymous
Meetings 8 pm. Fridays NYA Hall
Open meetings last Friday Oh
month. Phone 798-R2.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-02

You car get into lots of trouble
sometimes by repeating what you
heard somebody say.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-02

FABULOUS FIVE

FIVE
1. Mr.. Blue The Fleetwoods
4 Mack The Knife Bobby DARN
5. Don't You Know Della Reese
T. Heaxtaches by the Number-Guy Mitchell
s Seven Little Girls Sitting In The Back Ssat-
Paul Evans
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-02

A racket is any form Of making
money without giving worthwhile
service in return.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-02

Masonic Lodge No. 90
JOHN BURNS, Worshipful MaSbee
BUD HALvORSON, Secretary
Regular Meetings First and Third
Wednesday Of each month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-23
FordAccepts
DIET and Raise;
Thomas SIGNS
Rr tha AssocIated Pre.l

Whitley Ford, who must fol-
low a strict diet, and Frank
Thomas. who hopes to give
added weight to Cincinnati's
batting attack. have signed
their 1859 contracts.
Ford, the Yankees ace left
handler. came to terms for an
estimated $4,000 yesterday.
This was about $4,000 more
than he received last season,
when he won IA games and
lost seven.
General Manager George
Weiss of the Yankees issued a
statement disclaiming that any
good conduct" clauses were
forced on the star pitcher
Ford repeatedly had baked at
club attempts to make the raise
dependent upon his off field
habits.
ANY observations which
were made on good-conduct
clauses were incorrect and un-
fair to the player" Weiss said,
1.-THE only question was the
fact that the player for the
past two seasons was unable,
for physical reasons, to per-
form for the complete season,
which, in view of his large SAL
airy, was unfair to the club"
Misses Many Starts
Ford missed half a dozen
starts last year due to pain in
his left shoulder. He was out
for half of the 1857 campaign,
appearing in only 129 innings.
After the 1857 World Series,
doctors said that his shoulder
ache was due to thigh uric
acid" in his system.
Il high purine diet was pre-
scribed and he was told to stay
on it. 1t demands that Ford
refrain from eating protein
meat or drinking alcoholic bev-
erages, as both produce uric
acid. Obviously, the club feels
that Ford did not adhere to
the diet last year.
Ford can eat broiled fish,
lamb and chicken, but no fried
foods. After working out to-
day, the 178-pound lefty
cracked:
I'll probably be down to 1870
pounds by the end of the sea-
son, without steaks and roast
beef"
Thomas Gets $4,000
Thomas, who moved to the
Reds from Pittsburgh in a six
player transaction last month,
signed for about $25,000-an
increase of $1,000. The slugger
hit IS homers and drove in 109
runs last season.
Thomas probably will play
third base for Cincinnati, al
though he is capable of turn
ing in a good job at first base
and in the outfield.
Another first Stringer to
come to terms was Catcher
Sammy White of the Red Sox
White, who hit .259 in 1858,
Joined the Sox at their new
training base in Scottsdale,
Ariz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-23
TRIBE MAY LURE AWAY URGES
Bad Attitude Offsets
Promise Of Lumenti

"The response was, I'd throw
the same pitch again in the
same situation"
1t can be eye-opening when
rookie comes up with short
answers for those who are try
ing to teach him something
Lumenti has pitched precious
few innings except in college,
and the fact that he won't
listen to seasoned baseball men
isn't making him favorite.
Lavagetto is more Sympa-
thetic than critical. Hes tough
on the outside, but he's covering
up for a shaky feeling inside. "
Cookie says. HE needs con-
fidepce and control, more de-
termination and willingness to
work on his weak points"
In Continual Jams
Ralph has pitched 80 innings
in the majors and has struck
out Example evidence there's
steam on what he throws. But
he also has issued Al bases on
balls and kept himself in
continual jams. According to
his bosses, he isn't yet capable
Of thinking as a top flight
pitcher must.
Denoted to Chattanooga last
year after suffering with the
Senators, Lumenti displayed
little improvement. He struck
out n in 88 innings, but he
walked "a and he didn't impress
See SENATOR'S, Page AIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-23
Terps' Upset Of Caroline Boosts
Tournev Hopes Of All ACC Teams

/ tire team draw a tighter web
around the Tar Heels.
Millikin had great praise for
Bechtle, who scored % points,
Including a streak of 10 without
interruption by his teammates
in the second half. And AL
Bunge not only was dominating
the backboards but he knew
what to do with the ball after
he won it. His passing and
feeding set up many Maryland
baskets.
Millikan hopes the victory
will give the Terps the conf
dence for a fast finish to the
season and the right edge for
the tournament. 1t should help
shale the inconsistency they
have shown in their IL defeats
in 20 games.
Maryland plays at George
town. Wednesday night and
closes its regular season against
South Carolina here Friday
night. The tournament at Ra-
leigh starts a week from
Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-23

them. 1t takes a heck of a
performance to beat them. !
honestly feel they have the best
starting five in the conference,
IF there was a National
tournament for seventh place
teams, they'd win it by 4C
points"
When he Gains down a little
Noe takes a little more philo.
sophical view of the Tech-GW
game.
IT guess we'll have to play
somebody tough, anyway, SC
it might as we'll be in the first
round" he says. Maybe il
we're lucky enough to win it'll
give the boys some inspiration.
The Tech-GW game will be
the third of four on the tourna-
ment's first-round card at the
Richmond Arena, where West
Virginia has carried off the
last four conference cham
pionShipS.
The Thursday program open.
at 2 pm. with fourth-plact
William and Mary CD tan
Cling with birthplace Rich
mond (6-8). Another upper
bracket skirmish sends first
place West Virginia (11-0)
against eighth-place Davidson
(2-8 at 4 pm.
After Teen meets the Co.
lonials in the lower bracket
curtain : litter, The Citadel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-23
Gonzales Scores
Over Anderson

LOS ANGELES, Feb. %
(AP).-Pancho) Gonzales tore
Nal Anderson's net defense to
shreds and downed him in
straight sets, 60, 6-3, before
almost 1000 hometown fans
here last night.
Pancho's defeat Of the Aus
tralian gave him his third VIC
tory in a row on his tour with
Jack Kramer's pros. Gonzales
plays Lew Hoad tonight.
Last night, Hoad downed
Ashley Cooper, last years
Wimbledon and American mems
champion. by the same 50
6-3 score as that Gonzales
scored against Anderson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-23

Last year we could put John
Nacincik on the visiting star,
and John would hold their
player down. Our ball club had
confidence in him. This year
we haven't been doing that,
with the exception of the job
Jerry Bechtle did on George
towns Puddy Sheehan.
Il knew Krukar could do il
defensively," Millikan said, "but
he never has scored much, and
he was losing the ball toe
often" Nobody else was scor-
ing much either, and they all
were tossing the ball away toe
frequently, so Krukar was pro-
NOTED a few games ago.
Bechtle, Bunge Click
Krukar held New York La
reese scoreless from the field in
the first half and limited him
to six points for the game. La
reese scored 80 against the Terps
at Chapel Hill. And Krukar's
defensive work helped the en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-23
Virginia Tech Coach Wary Of CIV
In First Round of sc Tournament

(third place, TAI meets SIXTH
place Furman SD at $50.
Finals Set Saturday
Semifinals Friday match the
upper-bracket winners at 7::30
and the lower bracket winners
at $50. Finals are set for
8 pm. Saturday. AZ,
Tournament pairings were
made certain Saturday night
when the final complexion Of
the standings was determined.
West Virginia nailed down its
47th straight conference vic
tory by edging CIV, 1896, az
Morgantown. Richmond
claimed fifth place by beating
William and Mary, 71-66, on
the Arena court where the
tourney will be played.
The Saturday quito ON e S
merely strengthened Noes con-
viction that both CIV and
Richmond will be tough to
handle" in the tournament.
1T looks like a real go-round
to me-" the Tech coach says.
Il don't think I'd bet on any
body. But I'll say this much.
If anybody beats West Virginia,
they'll have to sneak up on
'em - probably in the first
round or no later than the
second.
Most of us don't have the
depth to compete with West
Virginia in a three-day tourna-
ment. It's after the first round
that depth will begin to tell"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-23
Bowie Expected to Attract
10000 for Holiday Card
Carolina Joy
Heavy Choice
In Stake Race
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
star Racing Editor

The largest crowd Of the sea-
son = about 10000 was ex-.
pected today at Bowie for the
holiday program headed by the
$4,000 George Washington
Stakes. 3
With all of the important s.
year-olds in Florida and Cali
fornia, Carolina Joy, a kingpin
in Maryland. is a heavy favorite
to win the 6-furlong George
Washington for sophomore
racers.
Owned by Cary C. Boshamer.
Carolina Joy was lightly raced
as a 2-year-old. winning two
of four starts, but returned this
season in tip-top shape under
the conditioning of Ned Gaines.
The colt won his 3-year-old bow
at Bowie two weeks ago. going
5l2 furlongs in 584S, just a fifth
of the track record.
One Stakes Winner
Jockey Raul Sterling. who
guided the son of Johns Joy in
his first race this season. is
scheduled to ride the even
money choice against nine
rivals.
The only stakes winner in
the lineup is DR.. Herb. owned
and trained by Joe Serio. jr.
Of Baltimore. DR.. Herb, who
campaigned at Charles Town
this winter, won a division Of
the Marlboro Nursery last
october. But he was an out
slider today with Mrs. Lawrence
E. vanler's Sir Hawley, in from
Florida and George A. CARROTS
Bonzo being given good chances
Of upsetting Carolina Joy.
Bowie officials anticipate
another 81 million-plus day at
the mutuel windows today and
if realized the total would pro-
vide the weather-defying track
with about a SO million play
over the holiday week end.
Light rain which started early
See BOWIE, Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-23
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star STAFF Writer

Maryland's startling triumph
over North Carolina Saturday
night sent a wave of optimism
through the Atlantic Coast
Conference. The Tar Heels no
longer are heavy favoriteS to
win the conference title and
the accompanying berth to the
NCAA basketball championship.
The relatively easy way which
Maryland beat the Nations No.
Thanked team, 69-51. gave con-
fidence to North Cardinals OPP
ponents in the tournament in
Raleigh next week.
AS an example of what Mary
lands victory meant in the con-
ference, Bill Hensley, publicity
director at North Carolina
State, called Immediately after
the game. N. C. State had lust
beaten Villanova at Raleigh.
5000 Await Outcome
The Maryland-North Caro-
lima scores at halftime and with
10 minutes to go had been an
nounced at Raleigh. and the
5000 spectators cheered wildly.
The N. c. State illanova
game was over about five min
utes before the Maryland game.
so Hensley switched the public
address system at Raleigh to
a radio account of the Mary
land game. He said not one Of
the 5000 people left Reynolds
Coliseum. Almost all Of them
were cheering for Maryland.
Coach Bud Millikan of the
Terps said he had a bunch on
Friday that his club could do
it. The team was sharp and
highly confident in practice.
Krukar Fills Bill
I'VE have needed somebody
who could stop the other teams
top scorer, and now we've found
him in Pete Krukar," Millikan
said after the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-23
Short Answer for Cookie
BY the Associated Press

Virginia Tech Coach Chuck
Noe was ready today to hang a
for sale cheap" sign on the
No. 2 seeding his team will
carry into the Southern Con-
ference basketball tournament
this week.
Here we work all season to
win second place in the stand
ings, and what does it get us?r,
Noe asks glumly. ''Well, I'll
tell you:
"Only a game in the first
round of the tournament
against the best seventh-place
team in the history of basket
ball"
The seventh place team
Noes talking about is George
Washington, the opening
round opponents for the Tech
men at 1880 pm, Thursday, in
Richmond.
CIV Finishes Seventh
George Washington, peren-
NAL conference power, plum
meted to the No. 7 spot in the
final conference standings
when the Colonials lost their
last four league games and I'm
lshed with a At second. Tech
was 1912, and whipped CIV
twice during the regular sea-
son, 1851 and 91-84.
But I'll tell you something"
Noe says. I'VE played our two
best games of the year against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-23
Ellis Captures
Texas Open BY
Two Strokes

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Feb
% (AP).-Wesley Ellis, Jr.
played just across the street
from his boyhood home on q
course he knew like a book ano
his closing 4-under-par 81 wor
the $4,000 Texas Open yester-
day.
They say the toughest place
to win a tournament is in your
home town. Ellis, now playing
out of Aldecress, N. j., had
the shots and the determine
ton to crack that jinx.
He caught faltering Bill
Johnston, the defending cham
pion from Provo, Utah, in the
stretch and took $4,000 first
money by two strokes.
Ellis and Johnston were tied
going into the final hole. John
ston drove into a creek and
wound up with a double DOGGY
five. Ellis rolled in a easy par
to make his 72-hole total 276.
Tom Nieporte of Bronxville,
N. Y, who had won only $42 on
the winter tour, turned in a
SO and tied Johnston for run
nerup at 278.
Ellis scared from AID place
in money winnings on the win
ter tour to 18th with $3,823.43
He goes on to Baton Rogue to-
day for the next stop on the
tour with his second tourna-
ment victory in two years. He
won the Canadian Open last
summer.
The Saddest man in the rain
logged tournament was Tom.
my Jacobs of Whittier, Calf
Jacobs started the last rounc
as the leader with BOT. Johns
ton was second with 208 ano
Ellis tied for third with 209.
Jacobs wound up with a 2.
over-par 70 and fourth at 28O
Johnston was almost as sad
1t was the second time in two
weeks he. had failed to win g
tournament because of a double
DOGGY on a par 3 hole. He also
did it at Tucson, where Gene
Littler surged past him to wir
by two strokes.
The final round was played
in mud, but rain halted after
plaguing the tournament fol
three days. Seventeen players
bettered par over the 6,490-
yard Breckenridge Park course
The money winners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-23
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star Stan Writer

ORLANDO, Fla, Feb. 23--
Everybody in the Senators
camp puts a cant miss" label
on Ralph Lumenti's arm, but
most of them quickly qualify
that stamp of approval. They're
saying that unless the youns
lefthander changes his attitude
his arrival as a respected aioI
league pitcher may be delayed
indefinitely,
When Lumenti BANKED the
White Sox for six innings in
an exhibition game last Spring
in Tampa, the Senators be-
lieved they had struck gold in
the bronzed product Of the
University of Massachusetts,
But one exhibition doesn't
make a season, and in LumentfS
case it was a misleading adven.
ture.
Later came a game against
Cincinnati. In a tight situation
Ralph threw a pitch into Ed
Bailey's power and the stocky
catcher belted itsfor a home
run.
Short Answer for Cookie
'Lumenti doesn't throw thai
dinky letup once in a hundred
pitches. Manager Cookie Law
agetto said. after his turn or
the mound was finished, l adj
vised him, I don't think I'd Try
that again if I were you"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-23
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON TELEVISION
RaulinF

Bowling
Strikes n Spares, WMAL-7,
$50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-23
Keeps Ring Title

OSAKA, Japan, Feb. % (AP)
-Jiro Sawada retained his
Japanese welterweight boxing
title last night with a unani-
nous 10-round decision over
Teruo Muraoka. Sawada
weighed lat pounds and Mura-
Okla IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-23
Giles Mother Dies

MOLINE, Ill. Feb. % (AP)
Mrs. Isabelle Giles, 81, mother
of Warren Giles, president Of
the National League, died Sat-
urday night in her home after
suffering Q heart attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-23
KO Artists Bid
For HOnOrs in
Gloves Finals
Subnovices Have
IA Knockouts to
Credit Thus For
BY DICK O'BRIEN
star star Writer

subnovices stand ready to blast
away in the final round Of The
Stars Golden Gloves tourna-
ment at $3.50 pm. Thursday at
Uline Arena.
Lacking the finesse of the
veteran seniors, these rawest Of
amateurs rely ON mans most
primitive weapon, the jaw
breaker, to assert themselves.
The result thus far has been
sheer delight to the fans who
have followed the action that
began five weeks ago.
These battlers. who never be-
fore donned gloves in organized
warfare, have been doing their
utmost to steal the thunder
from the senior class they'll
move into next year.
Stopped Three Opponents
Melvin Smith, for example,
doesn't know what it's like to
sweat out a decision by the
judges. He's met three op-
ponents and stopped all three.
Jesse Bowden of Police Boys
Club No. 2 stayed with Smith,
unattached lightweight, longer
than anyone else. Smith caught
up with him after Is seconds
of the third round and has
promised himself not to pro-
crastinate in the grand climax
Thursday.
The trouble with those plans
is that they match exactly the
ones formulated by Smiths OPP
ponent, Norvel Bradshaw Of
No. 2. Bradshaw slipped up
in the opening round and had
to rely on a decision to move
along, but last time out he
was a cool, deliberate Floyd
Patterson type in busting off
Columbus Burrell, a teammate,
at 40 seconds of the first round.
Welterweight Chesley May
hew of the Falls Church-Falr-
fax Junior Chamber of Com
Inerce; Middleweight John
Moore Of Northeast AC and
Heavyweight John Tuell of the
Optimist Club each has two
kayoS on the books.
Sizzling Battle Promised
Calvin Williams of North
east, a brother of the former
lightweight gloves champion
and pro, Sonny Boy Williams,
will be Mayhew's opponent in
what promises to be a sizzling
brawl.
Mayhem was the star of the
quarter finals as he took a
brutal, battering in the early
going from James Williams of
No. 2, only to come roaring
back and blast Williams into
the discard pile at las of the
second round.
On that same night it took
Calvin Williams just 10 Sec
onds longer to unleash wicked
right hand and that spelled
finish to William Harley of the
Twelfth Street YMCA.
Moore never has had to an
swer the bell for the second
round. He stopped James
Hart of the Optimists at the
end of round one and took Mac
Fleming of the Hyattsville OPP
timists out of action at 1907 of
the first round. He didn't have
to answer the bell for the first
round last week, as his oppon-
ent forfeited.
Seeking Third KayO
Tuell. too, has been a big
hero in this whirlwind tourna-
ment. The 6-foot-6, 220-pound
insurance Office clerk who re-
fused to be knocked out of ac-
ton by polio has two first
round kayos to his credit and
will be cunning for a third and
the heavyweight title. His OPP
ponent will be William Johnson
of the Twelfth Street Y, who. by
See GLOVES, Page A-19
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11

rn;ov this refreshing light dessef
made with Hawaiian suns"''e
Of Dole the kind OF fF" .;n.-snd
'H.'0 M ,,v sunny chmat The aa0Fs light 'sa'1
NOM ~, IN clores worth remembering ~ .,.
few desserts are low s1ar home sweet worlds finest pineapple
~. pineapple on hand i" your 'e+"9e''0
Have O0'S '" chilled and ready tos0!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
Realty Title Insurance
Acquires Mutual Title

/ Realty Title Insurance Co.
has purchased the Mutual
Title Co. at 915 18th street
NV. Board Chairman Leo M.
Bernstein announced.
Present Offices of Mutual
Title will continue to operate
in the EdmondS Building as a
branch and employees will be
absorbed by the larger Realty
Title without loss of seniority.
Mutual Title was founded in
1949 by Martin j. Quigley.
Realty Title has main Offices in
the Realty Building, 1924 K
street NV. and branches
throughout the area.