davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-12
AUCTION SALES
PIIRILC SALE

SATURDAY. June IS. at II am,
on premises of COOKS TRANS
FER AND STORAGE CO., 334
Commerce lane, Rockville, Nd.
Wedgewood gas stove, SO in; post
erS, window fans, water cooler,
bar stools, Brentwood chairs and
tables. Airway vacuum cleaner,
electric mixers, bamboo porGh
shades, coffee makers, comp. radlo
and phonograph CAnsleyl, caSn
registers, coat racks, misc: KIT.
SPECIAL: Display deep-treeze, z
Compartments. for fash freezing
Freeze re- S King, batch ice cream
machine, Model 1926. All items in
excellent condition. Terms: Cash.
E. j. STEINER, Auctioneer. Ju.
$685..
NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION Of
unredeemed articles as proVldeo
BY Public Law No. 9S2. Inc un-
dersigned will sell, at public aue1
tion. in the premises 9t oaS ARAM Y
sATi. A. EEScH5NNr NV On NrHTuRspHY. Il Sdi,Y JUNE
l6, 1860, COMMENCING AT TEN
AN, ali unredeemed pledges up
to No. A-6l44. SPARKS PAWN
BROKERS, 1914 18th st. NV
IeI0,11,12,13,14,15
UNITED STATES, ESQ., TREAsHEY IRE SET.
ENUE SERVICE, NOTICE OF
PUBLIC AUCTION SALE June !. .
a6Stsined l9S9eIFfaass in Section ess1 Of The
internal Revenue Code. the fol-
lowing described property has
been sized for nonpayment OF de-
linQuent internal revenue taxes
due from Bob Whites Seafood
House, Inc, $40 Pa. Ave, Sc.
Washington, DC. The property
will be sold in accordance with
the provisions Of Section 1886
OF the Internal Revenue Code
and the regulations hereunder
at public auction on the SIX.
TENTH DAY OF JUNE. 1860
AT 1l:00 AM, at Rm. l413
Internal Revenue Bldg, 18th ant
Constitution Ave. NV Wash.
ington, D. C. Description Of prop.
erty: One (1) National Cash Regis.
ter, Four Total, Slip Printing
Restaurant Model, Chrome Finish
Serial No. 4323S19-l94 (5SlBj
1SC. Only the right, title, and. in.
terest of Bob Whites Seafoot
House, Inc, in and to the property
will be offered for sale.
The terms of payment will be ful
payment by cash, money order ol
certified check.
IRVING MACHIZ
District Director Of Interna
BY: THOMAS c. sLINGLUFF
Revenue Omcer. je12
Evening star., 1960-06-12
ACCOIJNTANTc

ACCOUN1ANI
For Commercial and CPA Offices
Columbia Empl. Serv.
1341 G NV, Suite 224, ME. S-362g
PARTIAL LISTING ONLY
BANK TRAINEE, some college,
under 80: FEE PAID, to So, $50 81,
BKKPR., GIL, Sc. area to S4 $50
BkkPR. ASST, type, NE, to $4,000
DRAFTSMEN, mech to So, ,72O
ELECTRONIC FIELD ENGRS. and
technicians. min. exper. military
electronics 81 $50 I'M
FILE CLERKS and mailroom clks. I:
h.s. grad, white, perm. to So. 700
GUARDS - security, to 55, white
retired servicemen or policemen.
MACHINISTS, eXper. to 81. 80 hr.
MAILROOM elk, his grad, under
%, VIII: have D. C. lie. to So, $50
PRINTING PURCHASER, exper
of1ce forms and magazines
- to SO, 900
SALESMEN-oppor for young, ag-
gressive college grads. pref. bus.
adm. acctg. or econ. majors.
VARITYPIsT, exper. S4,16O
MANY OTHERS
Evening star., 1960-06-12
HELP MEN

AUTO GLASS MAN, experienced,
good salary. Apply 324l Rhode
Island ave-. Mt. Rainier, AUTO
CRAFT.
AUTO MECHANIC-Must be steady
and experienced. Excel. pay; paid
vacation holidays and insurance
benefits, ROSSLYN AUTO BODY
CO, Willys-Jeep Dealer, 1917 N.
LYNN St, Arlington. Va.
Evening star., 1960-06-12

DYEIN GUARANTEED NO
SHRINKAGE, dresses, suits, coats.
drapeS, slip covers. EXQUISITE
CLEANERS, the DYE Work Special
iSt, 300 Ga. ave. NV, RA. 3-a777.
EXCLUSIVE SOCIAL INTRODUCE
TONS = For discriminating
adults; all ages and religions
CLARA LANE: Suite 62l Sheraton
Bldg, I'll l4th st. NV. RE. =
1904: wk. days l to pm.
Evening star., 1960-06-12

NOTICE: The Fort George n
Meade Exchange will ACCEPT pro
posals for. the operation of ic,
cuoe vending machines at Fl
meade, Md. Interested applicant
are requested to inquire in writ
ing not later than 15 June. 1a60
70 exchange Officer, Fort Geore,
.. Meade Exchange, Fort GeorS,
9: Meade. Md, for ali partlcular,
concerning above CONCESSIONS n,
phone calls accepted,
quotations must be submitted I,
WIltlng poStmarked not later thar
16 June. 1860. The Exchange re-
serves the right to reject anv n,
an proposals. je11,12
The BOARD OF EDUCATION 0I
MONTGOMERY COUNTY will re-
celVe sealed bids for furnishin,
the below listed items until tn,
aateS and times shown. The bid
VIII be publicly opened in the al
nee OF the Supervisor of Purchas 8
ing at the Board OF Education
309 z. Montgomery avenue, Rock
vile. Maryland. Specifications ma,
pc otained at the Ofice Of thi
supervisor of Purchasing, Bio
gomery Blair High School, Jun,
~; 1850, until 300 pm DIST
Bid 1890, Audio Visual Cataiop
STHTe Snne 20 1860, until 300 pm
Isl. iPI0
Evening star., 1960-06-12
AUTO MECHANICS

Must be experienced in Chrysler-
made cars. Excellent nav plan
Paid vacation. insursnce and
other benefits. Apply to Mr.. Bur.
dette, EN- 3-4S00.
WHEELER, INC.
4S00 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1960-06-12

PVT. INSTR. for prob. children
THToRNd fIj!reS epts scHooi s5hmf, p1 7Hlbsa WAsa
Evening star., 1960-06-12

ATTORNEY-Opening for a young
attorney to assist in handling
expanding legal affairs Of medium
size capital goods company, To-
Gated in southern tier section of
western New York State. Send
Evening star., 1960-06-12
ARTIST
ATTENTION

Lawyers, accountants. and insur-
ance statesmen. we have an op-
por. that would complement your
profession and add up to $4,000
per yr. to your income. Call
Evening star., 1960-06-12

AUTO BODY-METAL MEN and 1
painter. plenty Of work. large
shop, 5-day week: salary or piece
work. Call in person. No phone
calls. See Buddy, BUDDY JOYCE
MOTORS. 3237 Wilson blvd. Ar
IjnUtOn Va
Evening star., 1960-06-12

ATTENTION, AREA COLLEGE STU
DENTS-Extra supplemental in
come positions men business or
accounting students, for evening
Eerk Eesk IN MSSSat eoSdaSFy otl SluO; cs dayWS WIZ
Evening star., 1960-06-12

AUTO BODY ESTIMATOR AND
SERVICE SALESMAN. Permanent
employment. salary and commits
sion, all employe benefits, good
working conditions. Phone LU.
4-2000, Mr.. Koetzle for appt.
ANACOSTIA CHRYSLER- -PLYM-
OUTH, NC, 1908 Good Hope
Evening star., 1960-06-12
PERSONAL
lCONIlNuEDl

ATTORNEY SALES EXECUTIVE
National organization reeds man
who holds degree in law, ?S to
quaintance. Adequate salary and
bonus to start, Give full back
ground. All replies will be treated
in strictest confidence. Box 235-
T Star
AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN (traineel J
-Kaplan and Crawford, Wash
ington's Oldest and largest Dodge
Dart dealer, has an opening for
l or 2 sales training candidates
We will pay you while you learn
No experience needed. We prefer
inexperienced men. Our training
period is for two weeks, for which
you will receive a liberal salary
Demonstration and other company
benefits. At the conclusion Of
training you will become one OF
our small sales force, selling the
hot Dodge Dart. II you are in
terested in raising your pay, apply
in person only to MR.. CHARLES
DWoRIN. 1901 Conn ave. NV
BABY AND CHILD PHOTOS. taken
in your home by leading photog-
rapher. BY appt NE. S-2059
BUSINESS CARDS, raised letter
S395 1000 post. pd. Cash. Local
comp. print serv. JE. 2-662l.
CLOCK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
chime and French. McCREA, sos
@ st. NV. Room 404. DI. 7-6511
CONVERT MEMS SUITS to single.
breasted and narrow lapelS Il
latest styles from your double
breasted and outmoded suits: looks
like new when finished, for the
low price of SIS. Also ladies' and
mems suits, coats altered and re-
modelled to any styles. reas. prices
Guaranteed to fit; 80 years same
location. FISHERS. NO. 1875
CRATER, to make boxes and crates
for furn.. h.h. goods; peckinp
exper. required Ma S-10T2
DECORATING SERVICE
Custom draperies, slip covers, up.
holstering. furniture, carpets, etc
Free professional decorating con.
sulting. DOUGLAS DECORATORS
AP, 7-3S22, LU. 4-431l.
DRESSMAKING AND DESIGNING
BY SARIJEAN. Prompt service
DU. 1-797S.
VFVNr rHAnANrEEn Nr
Evening star., 1960-06-12

AUTO BODY MAN, sober, Al. MAS
TER AUTO BODY & PAINT SHOP,
3240 Prospect st. NV, FE. 3-7020
AUTO FRONT END AND BRAKE
MEN-5-day week, good pay: 1st-
class shop looking for lst-class
men. BEAR. SAFETY SVC., 632l
Marlboro pike Sc.
Evening star., 1960-06-12

Continued on Next Page)
Evening star., 1960-06-12

Exper., for casualty insur. claim;
perm. position. Apply ]. H. REFS,
$40 woodward Bldg, DI. 7-51S0.
ACCESSORY elk, $75
Evening star., 1960-06-12
~ ALWAYS place your Classified Ad where costs less
W. to get quicker results Star Classified Phone L. $4,000
PERSONAL

QUILTING fabrics for bedspreads,
slip covers, upholstery. Prices
Evening star., 1960-05-09
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK. May CAPD CUsDA).- -
Butter offerings ample. Demand fair
Wholesale prices on bulk cartons
tfreshl. Creamery. 80 score (AAl
5a-59ht cents; % score CA), 5S74 SO,
80 score (Bl, 5sIa-5ss4
Cheese offerings of fresh ample
ased ADEQUATE. Demand fair Whole
sale sales, American cheese twhole-
milk; single daisies, fresh. 37R-4Oi.
cents; single daisies, aged, 1891: fats,
aged, 1852: processed American pas.
teurized, lbs. 36-3S; domestic Swiss
wheels, srade "A" 1852; srsde B, u
1880: grade &C." 43-4T.
Wholesale egg offerings more than
ample. Demand quiet today New
Yor spot quotations follow Midwest
ern, mixed colors. extras (4S-50 lbs
3412-35l2; extras, medium, 27l72Sl7;
standards, LARGE. 33-331a; checks
30-31. Whites: Extras t4S-50 lbs },
341a-36a; extras, medium. @S-29
Browns, extras t4S-5O lbsD. 39-4O.
Nearby: Whites. top quality $3.50
lbsD, 34-31: mediums, 2S-29: smslls,
23-24 Browns, top quality $3.50
lbs -, 39-40; mediums, 34-35; smalls,
3l-32.
Evening star., 1960-05-09
Steel Record
Seen for 90
Despite Drop

CLEVELAND, May 9 (AP).-
Steelmakers are pairing down
estimates of 1860 ingot produc-
ton. but the years output
probably will exceed slightly
the all-time annual record set
in 1855, Steel magazine said
today.
The weekly journal Of metal
working forecast a 1860 output
of 118 million tons-62 in the
first half and 56 in the second
half. The 1855 record produc-
ton was 1T million tons.
Steel reported heads of two
large steelmaking companies
have pared their original pro-
duction estimates for the year
from 1870 to 120 million tons.
They were Avery c. Adams,
Jones g. Laughlin Steel Corp.
chairman, and Arthur 3.
Homer. president of Bethlehem
Steel Corp.
The industry experts had
looked for a buildup of steel
consumers inventories this
year to % or even "a million
tons, the journal said.
In 10 weeks the steel pro-
duction rate has tumbled 20
points, Steel reported, and last
week operations skidded 2.8
points to 74.8 per cent of ca
pacity. or about 2,l32,000 ingot
tons. The downward trend will
continue, and June's avera ge
production will be about SO per
cent of capacity, Steel pre-
dicted.
The magazines price COM
posite for steelmsking scrap
was of "a cents in the week
ended May 4 and was listed
at $33.3S a gross ton.
Evening star., 1960-05-09
Stocks Lean Higher,
SteeIs, Aircrofts Up

NEW YORK. May 9 (AP).-
Steels, aircrafts and selected
issues made progress in an ir-
regularly higher stock market
early this afternoon. Trading
was moderate.
Gains of fractions to- about
a point among key stocks out
numbered losers.
More volatile issues posted
gains running from l to 6
points.
The tone was higher among
electrorfcs, chemicals, airlines
and electrical equipments.
Coppers declined as Ana
conda, losing a fraction, re-
Evening star., 1960-05-09

ported lower earnings. Most
oils, rails. tobaccos and rub
bers were lower.
Aircrafts and defense-related
issues continued higher because
of the international situation
resulting from the downing OF
the American plane in Russia,
brokers said.
Steels we're in greater de-
mand apparently because of re-
ports the long decline in steel
output may be nearing a bot
tom, according to reports.
American Stock Exchange
prices were mostly higher.
Corporate bonds were mixed.
Government bonds rose slightly.
Evening star., 1960-05-09
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. May 9 (APl.-The grain
futures market mustered a rally In
spots in early afternoon dealings but
soybeans continued under stiff selling
pressure.
May wheat was the best sainer with
an ADVANCE of about a cent at times
on buying which appeared to be short
covering. Nearby soybean months were
down more than a cent on general
Al noon, wheat was UNCHANGED to
"a cent bushel higher, May S2.0iis
corn "a lower to 70 higher, May
81 l1taS oats 1s-h4 higher, NAV 76l2;
rye h-h7 higher, May Sl.2324; soy
beans h-lh lower, May S2.l29.
ChicaEO Cash Markets
No wheat or soybean sales. Corn No.
> yellow l.2l "a; No. 3 yellow 1:l5la-
81; No. yellow l13A-lal2; sample
srade yellow 92-1 1914. Oats No. >
heavy white so; No. extra heavy
white 1Sia Barley: Mailing choice
1.15-l.25n; feed 92-1.O5n.
Evening star., 1960-05-09
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK. May Q tAP).-Cotton
futures were slightly higher in quiet
dealings TODAY
Less favorable private crop surveys
stimulated some buying Of new crop
months
Nearby May held about unchanged
on further evening operations by
traders. No Nav delivery notices were
isSud at New York
Mill demand was mostly for spot
cotton during he past week. accord
ing to Memphis reports to a leading
spot Arm Prices DEFINITELY moved up
on prompt shipment cotton. the re-
port added
Late afternoon prices we're un-
changed 10 20 cents bale highsr than
the previous close May 1925, July
30 s4 and October 3O.9l.
Evening star., 1960-05-09
ADVERTISEMENT
BEST BUYS
FOR
LADIES!

Al Cranson, president of Cranson
Rambler, Bethesda, America S
End largest Rambler dealer-who
sells 10 times more. cars than
the average Ford dealer q.
20 times more than the average
Chevrolet or Rambler dealer .
can save you 5000 on 1860
Ramblers - See them today.
CRANSON RAMBLER-4932 Be-
thesda Ave, Bethesda, Maryland.
Evening star., 1960-05-09
Trailer Parks Drop,
But Spaces Increase

NEW YORK.-There are
1882 trailer parks in opera
ton in the United States, with
spaces for 550,692 trailers.
This compares with 14,459
such parks a year ago, but the
parks have increased in size
and can handle $4,000 more
trailers now.
Evening star., 1960-05-09
22-Yeur-OIder Heads
Stock Exchange Firm

NEW YORK. May 9 (AP)-
A New York Stock Exchange
member firm headed by Robert
A. Martin. %, opens for busi-
ness today.
Mr.. Martin. who is listed as
senior partner of the firm, is
the youngest member of the
exchange at present. He ac-
quired a seat on the big
board" March 10.
Evening star., 1960-05-09

FuTnIsheo by me AssoeiaIsd PFess
Stocks Sales sales A.,
Dividends CestD High Low 40 cha
Evening star., 1960-05-09
DIVIDENDS
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK, May q Pl-The New
York. Stock Exchange reported todsy
these odd-lot transaction by principal
dealers for May +: Purchases of 307 -
643 shares: Sales Of 27l,@s5 shareS
including 3,O54 shares sold short.
Evening star., 1960-05-09

PLUS extra or extras Declared OF
paid so Tar thiE wear
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-11

For example, the mech
anics in a big shop usually
don't even know what their
customer looks like. But with
us, they are our friends and
neighborS. We know w h a t
they need in the way Of
transportation and see that
they get it.
The Spear family have been
serving Geauga county folk
for over a quarter century.
Worthy Spear moved here
from Pa;neSville and started
a retail meat business 27
years ago. After a few years
they bought 225 acres in
Hambden township on Route
six and organized the part
nership of Worthy and Will
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-11

experience before he joined
Spear Motor in keeping cars
running he was supervisor
for Hertz U Drive 1t in
Cleveland and Chicago for
over Is years
Bookkeeping for the firm is,
handled by Ethel McCliSh
who has been with them six
years.
A crew of five mechanics,
a parts manager and two
general service men com =
plete their crew.
Worthy Spear, senior foun-
der of the business still keeps
an eye on things but the COM
pany is today headed by vii
liam ]. Spear. The youngest
member of the trio, William
r., is sales manager.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-11
WHO CAN DO IT?
Personal Service Is Secret of
Success at Spear Motor Sales

eff you can build a better
mouse trap the world will
beat a way to your door" said
an American philosopher.
Truth of the adage is dem
onStrated by Spear Motor
Sales of Hambden. They have
none of the advantages of a
big city location nor even a
small town. They aren't even
at an intersection of any high
ways. Yet in the past decade
they have built up an auto
mobile business that has won
national recognition for their
spectacular volume.
Service is the secret. eX-
plains William j. Spear, head
of the company. six to sew
en- of our sales are to folks
we have sold to before"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-11

liam J. Spear. They process
Sed their own meat and with
a tiny overhead were able
attract customers from ma
ny miles away.
In 1852 they started selling
automobiles and opened their
first SaleSroom. In a f e w
year they began to handle
more cars and needed more
display space and built an
other showroom.
Today they are agents for
Plymouth, DeSoto, Valiant
and International Trucks.
The service, to which they
attribute a large portion Of
their success, is headed by
Frank Carroll Of M un S o n
who has been with them sew
en- years. He had many years
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Annual Party
Is Planned

The Sanctuary Sodality Of
the Shrine of the Most
Blessed Sacrament will spon-
sor its annual spring card
party and dance Easter Mon
day at the Shoreham Hotel
to benefit the new parish
property fund.
The evening will begin at
8 pm. with cards, and dane
ing is on the agenda from
10 pm. to / a IN, to the music
Of the Ted Alexander orches-
ira.
Heading the list Of 500
patrons for the event is the
Right Rev. Edward H. Roach,
pastor and moderator Of the
sodality.
Mrs. Matthias Mahorner Is
general chairman of the
event, assisted by Mrs. Jack
Wild, Mrs. j. Leo Sullivan,
Mrs. William Mitchell, Mrs.
Robert Kaufman, Mrs. j.
Willard Nails. jr.; Mrs.
Charles Chambers and Mrs.
Francis x. Emmet.
Evening star., 1960-04-10

such gorgeous. long nails?"
! asked.
II have been drinking gel
attn for years and my nails
are very strong" she ad-
mitted. II have to use clip
pers to cut them because it
takes too long to file them. I"
Susan has a beautiful
clean-cut figure and I asked
if she had to count calories.
IF I avoid SALT liquids
with meals and stay away
from starches I am not hun
cry. I eat all I want of pro-
tein, green salads, vegetables
and fruit.
I'm 'Cannibals' I was play
ing opposite Natalie Wood
and you know how tiny she
is. so I dieted and went down
from a size 10 to an 8. I'm
five-four- -and-a-half and I
weigh lis. My only problem
is eating late dinners. That's
food I can't burn up but it
helps to 60 dancing after
ward and I love to dance"
you are the most femi-
nine girl I've met in q long
Evening star., 1960-04-10
By LYDIA LANE
Times-Mirror Syndicate

HOLLYWOOD.-When the
New York film critics gave
their award to Susan Kohner
for her role in Imitation of
Life" and predicted she
would be one of Hollywood's
big stars, her actress mother
and agent father must have
felt a sense of accomplish
ment for they have been
carefully guiding their daugh-
ter's career.
Susan was q shy teen-ager
and had just graduated from
q private girls school, when
I first met her. Now four
years later, I found myself
lunching with a fashionable
young woman attired in a
chic black suit.
you've done a lot of
growing up since I saw you
last" I told her.
MY mother is a Latin"
Susan explained, "and she
was very strict about allow
ing me to grow up too fast.
At times when the other girls
were privileged to wear high
heels, makeup and to date,
I felt restricted, but when I
look back I have no regrets.
Timing
MY mother told me many
times that the most i'm
portant factor in life was
timing. She said, You have
to be ready to be grown up"
And when she felt I was
Evening star., 1960-04-10
GLAMOUR is THEIR BUSINESS -.
Her Star Is Rising Fast
Susan .Kohner Discusses Feninnity

most beautiful clothes"
Susan said, quickly changing
the subject, "for AN the Fine
Young Cannibals.' I had II
costumes, each lovelier than
the other. All through school
I had to wear a uniform, and
when ! was graduated I
bought a lot of things that
are still hanging in my closet.
But I learned an important
lesson; quality is better than
quantity.
FriIis
II don't look good in any,
thing too demure such as
Peter Pan collars or any,
thing too fussy. You can look
feminine without wearing
frilly Clothes" Susan said,
pouring an envelope of GEL
attn into a glass of fruit
juice.
rs that what gives you
Evening star., 1960-04-10

capable of making nay own
decisions, she let me"
You seem like q very
happy and well adjusted
person." I commented.
More so than many of
my generation" she agreed.
Most parents, today, out of
fear of constructing PERSONAL
ity. go overheard avoiding
discipline. You can't have
a room without four walls;
the discipline I had gave me
a sense Of security the way a
room of my own does. When
parents don't set down rules
Of conduct, children are
forced to make decisions for
which they are not ready.
Il think the untidy look
the lack of concern so many
young people affect today
is an indication of insecurity
They follow each other like
a flock of sheep. I don't like
the negative atmosphere in
the beatnik coffee houses and
I don't go there any more"
At this moment a mes
senger crossed the commits
sary at MGM and handed
Susan a straw basket filled
with violetS. She tore off the
card quickly and tucked it
into her handbag.
What a romantic young
mani" I exclaimed. She
smiled and blushed. I'm
glad the art of courting isn't
extinct"
Helen Rose made me the
Evening star., 1960-04-10

time" I told her. "Your voice
is soft and pleasing, you
move your hands gracefully,
and I noticed how poised you
are when you walk across a
room"
my mother always stressed
femininity." Susan explained.
But this is something any,
one can acquire. You can
practice walking and talking
correctly until it becomes a
habit. Dressing right and be-
ing well groomed are within
reach Of everyone"
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Lunch and Lecture

The Women's Auxiliary to
the District Dental Society
will meet for a luncheon at
ODonnell's Sea Grill. 1901
Wisconsin avenue NV, at
noon Tuesday.
Mrs. Winifred A. S. Hunter,
Cultural Attache, Depart
ment Of State. will speak on
The Nations Family Doctor
The Foreign Service of the
United States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
HAspEz discovers GRESHAM

and .hheUG hGndU other jealous!
feels like automatic wash
ahenh
agimoleuIe
fbe;e dfrmsm the and
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-01-02

the "debs" as escorts for the
evening, and relieved the faith
ers of the waltz, were as fol-
lows: Mr.. Wayne Willett and
Miss Beverly Anderson; MI.
Norman Russell and Miss Hattie
Cobb; Mr.. Argell Nelly and Miss
Mary Frances Everett; Mr.. Jas.
Smith, Jr. and Miss Rebecca
ReChord; MI. Emanuel Williams
and Miss Loretta Tucker. The
young couples followed the tenn
pc of the orchestra into a lively
Cha, Cha, Cha and the guests
joined in the Cotillion gaiety.
Plans are being made now for
the many events leading up to
the Cotillion of next season. The
Cotillion Board and the Village
Activities Guild wish to thank
the persons lending their time
and support to this effort and
the guests for coming out to
give honor to these fine young
women of Robbins. Miss Joan
Lewis and Mrs. Ralph Turner
were co-chairmen and extend
sincere thanks to the Board and
the Guild for their outstanding
support.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-01-02
Note OF Thanks

The Robbins Community Chest
wishes to extend the Seasons
Greetings to all and thank all
who have contributed to the
drive. We especially thank all
of our schools for donating to
our representative, Mrs. Adele
Marlborough, as follows:
Thomas j. Kellar SALT
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-01-02
MEMORIAM

In loving memory of Mr.. John
w. Davis, who passed this life
January 2, 1850, with the sign
of faith and rest in the sleep
of peace. Apoc. IA : 10.
In those days, I heard a voice
from heaven, saying, Blessed are
they who die in the Lord hence
forth. Yes says the spirit, let
them rest from their labors for
their works follow them.
The Davis Family.