davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-10
ATTORNEY SALES EXECUTIVF :

ATTORNEY SALES EXECUTIVE -
National organization needs man
He must have wide local sc-
quaintance. Adequate salary and
bonus to start. Give full back
ground. All replies will be treated
in strictest confidence. Box &c,
Star.
AUTO MECHANICS - Must have
own tools. Familiar with auto and
truck repairs. Day or night work
Apply MOTOR CITY. 1241 N
Evening star., 1960-05-10

BAKERS HELPER wanted, exper
Tor retail shop. Apply IN peTso
sheridan Bakery, 62O9 Ga avt
Evening star., 1960-05-10
Apply Suite 400
1925 E st. NV.
Or Call Mr.. Oliver
ST. $4,000

BoOKKEEPER, iOr corp. Reply in
writing. ststInC age. train. and
exper.; list refs from prev. em-
ploymen;. Bo. 32i-D, Star.
Evening star., 1960-05-10

eXper., salary, car expense art
commission. Call Mr.. GARRISON
lin 4EGEA
Evening star., 1960-05-10
AUTO MECHANIC

For new car dealer. Experienced: I:
with references. Needed immedi-
ately Guaranteed wages. Apply in
person to Mr.. Krams,
Evening star., 1960-05-10
BURROWS MOTOR co.
0nn NJ Ct Q L

SUO NJ OI. De.
Auto Parts Counterman
GM exper., top salary, paid vaca.
tion, loSpitalization- and life in
Surance, excel. opportunity fol
advancement. See Mr.. Feeser,
FICKS CHEVROLET INC, 592e
c.. ave. NV. RA. 3-01O0.
AUTO Statesmen (I5) to sell new
Chevrolets, no exper. nee, we viii
train you. TOMS CHEVROLET,
11416 Georgia ave, Wheaton, Nd.
AUTO SALESMENLAuto Market,
18th and K sts., NV. has openings
Tor exper. auto saleSmen. Excel.
oppor. Call MR. HARFIELD, ST
3-31S1 for appointment
AUTO Statesmen (25 To sell the
hottest car of the year. Dodge
Dart. Top paw plan in town. Free
demonStrator, disqualification and
many other benefits. See Lew Ma
htz, BANNING g. SON MOTORS.
$500 Baltimore ave. Hyatts
AUTO SALESMAN, young. reliable,
aggressive for small sales force;
guaranteed monthly income ageinst
liberal commission with author
lied Volkswagen dealer: . show
rooms Call Mr.. GRAY, HO. .
6006 for appt.
Evening star., 1960-10-28
WOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

Is Barbara HuttOn's daughter
in-law, actress Jill st. John
expecting? Boy or girl. it will
be a Million dollar baby.
%% = T.
Audrey Hepburn sings again,
Moon River" in Breakfast
at Tiffany's." It's described as
a mood blues" ! don't care
what she does, as long as she
does it. Jerry Wald has
retitled his Loss of Roses"
Celebration" - but whatever
the title, he wants kim NOvak
to star. Kim won't be leaving
for New York until mid-Novem-
Der and she plans to spend
Christmas with her family in
Chicago.
Ginger Rogers handsome
escort. Bob Eaton, had been
keeping an eye on her home
fires while Ginger was in the
East, but joined her and came
back with her. Ginger is taking
her time about the marriage
announcement. And Hope
Lange won't accept any picture
that will keep her away fol
too long from Glenn Ford.
= =
Marion BrandO's lone Eyed
Jacks" originally a five-houl
show, is now a trim two and
Evening star., 1960-10-28
Seesow for Shirley

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). -
Shirley MacLaine's Two For
the Seesaw" starrer is heading
in the direction of Glenn Ford
or Kirk Douglas. BY the
way. Shirley'S stipend for 1.-THE
Spinster" at Metro is $4,000,
she told me, on her old deal
with the studio. Today, Shirley
can ask and get $500,000 for
a picture. Anyway, she
isn't exactly starving. Husband
Steve Parker's Holiday in
Japan" show has already
crossed 50 million. Bill
Holden was first choice for MY
Geisha" with Shirley in Japan,
but he wanted too much-not
a percentage-in the way of
rights to distribute the picture
itself in certain parts of the
world.
Mort SahI says his problem
with girls is that he filters
all" of his romantic feelings
through a political screen" He
really does have a problem!
Evening star., 1960-10-28
Films of More Than Routine Merit

Films of More Than Routine Merit
THE BICYCLE THIEF"-The VittOrO Sica neO-cassic
nOurished the Ourihing postwar movie art in Italy
ELMER GANTRY"-Burt Lancaster Iusty form Sin
clair Lewis ire-a and birthstone evangelist.
PORTRAIT IN BLACK"-AnthOny Quinn and Lana Turner
in a suspense meOdrama with soap opera Overtones
ROOM AT THE TOP"-SimOne SgnOret Laurence Harvey
in the soaring story Of a ruthless succesS-Seeker.
THE TIME dACHINE"-IntO the far future via the route
mapped by H. G. Wells, for science fiction fans.
"UNDER 10 FLAGS"-CharIes LaughtOn Van Hehin in
the story Of the and fall Of a German raider.
Evening star., 1960-10-28

in Cairo. He brought DR.
Sarwart to DIR. Castro ViejO,
for a corneal-transplant. . :. DIR
Sarwat is still at the East
Ninety-fl first street eye-hospital
recuperating. The operation
apparently was successful.
DR.. Albert Schweitzer, exer-
cising his prerogative as a
Nobel Prizewinner, nominated
Basil O'COnnOr, for his Red
Cross and March of Dimes
work. to the Prize Committee
Isak Dinesen has been told
that she was nominated by
Prizewinner Ernest Hemingway
During Max Schmeling's
current visit to New York Joe
Louis entertained him at din
ner. Schmeling was a bit puz-
zled because Louis brought
along his present wife and his
eX-wife.
y y II
Brendan Behan, author Of
The Hostage" was asked to
approach Ireland's Minister of
Justice, by a friend whose son
was being held for a felony.
The young man, in the course
of a robbery, had hit the VIC
tim over the head with a brick
wrapped in a silk handkerchief,
splitting his skull. The Minister
of Justice asked if there were
any special reasons to help him.
I'm truth" Behan said, "the
only extenuating circumstance
is the silk handkerchief"
Nick Darvas, author of the
book about his making So mil
lion in the stock market, is
reSuming his dance career with
his partner, Julia. They'll work
in London and Paris before
headlining in New York.
Gregory RatOff is i'll in Holly
wood When Marcel PagnOl
gave up his Monaco diplomatic
Evening star., 1960-10-28

q half hours. Paramount biggies
like it very much. Jayne
Mansfield says she was offered
a quarter of a million dollars
for her pink palace on Sunset
Boulevard, which isn't bad
when you consider that she
and husband Mickey Hargitay
bought it for $4,000 only two
years ago.
Shelley Winters wouldn't say
no If Anthony FranciOsa was
| in the mood to reconcile, Tony
right now, between rehearsalS
for his television show, is squir-
ing Judy KantOr, daughter Of
movie magnate Barney Balaban.
Judy not only has the right
Dun and Bradstreet rating, but
also the right dimensions
being slim, cute and capricious.
y
Clark Gable collected $l21,-
300 on his penalty clause from
THE Misf1tS." which will finally
end this week end. He's putting
the money into a trust fund
for the Gable heir which is
due to arrive around his Goth
birthday in February.
Talking of THE MiSfits, u
guess who taught Marilyn
Monroe how to do that famous
walking wiggle-waggle of the
hips? GrOuchO Marx. Marilyn
had a bit in his Love Happy
picture years ago for producer
Lester COwan. Salary. $75 a
week. Groucho suggested the
wiggle at that time. Marilyn
waggled it into fame and
fortune.
Lester COwan told me that
during the 'thritieS when he
telephoned Jack Warner and
told him, i've got something
important to tell you," the
Warner Brothers boss replied
tersely, Look young man, II
you had something important
to tell me, I'd be calling YOU
4 That silver-tooled and leather
saddle John Wayne gave to
Princess Margaret, who at
tended the premiere Of his
biggie, THE Alamo" in London
cost a neat $7,500-just a drop
in the overall bucket Of $l2
million.
\ Rumor from London that
Elizabeth Taylor wants husband
Eddie Fisher to function on
her much-delayed Cleopatra,
as co-producer. But somehow
do not see producer Walter
Wanger giving way on this.
Ernie KOvaks travelin 9
through Europe with wife Edie
is spending some of his Take
a Good Look" TV loot on two
PicaSSos and a Goya in Spain.
He writes that he's becoming
quite an art collector.
Three of the Crosby brothers
Philip, Dennis and Lindsay
will be Person-to-Personed in
! December - first time three
brothers will be seen on the
same night in three different
homes. Should be interesting.
Evening star., 1960-10-28
THE LYONS DEN
Gleason Gets q Writer
By LEONARD LYONS

NEW YORK.-Paddy Cha
yefsky will write Jackie Glea-
sons movie. "Gigot" Bea
Lille is working on a musical
dramatization of her career,
titled "Bea- -Ography" Mary
Garden wants to come out of
retirement in Scotland to ap-
pear at Carnegie Hall next
April IL. It's the 50th anniver-
sary of her concert-debut
there. Sloane Simpson is
returning to Mexico for a year,
to work at Paul Getty's Pierre
Marques Hotel in Acapulco. She
was last in Mexico when she
was the wife of the then
United States Ambassador Bill
O'Dwyer.
BObO Rockefeller spent sew
eral weeks last summer in Ca
daques, Spain, near the home
of Salvador Dali, posing for a
( portrait by him. She still hasn't
seen the portrait because Dali
refused to let her glance at
his canvas. Mrs. Rockefeller
told Dali: Put an eye in the
back of my head, because that's
what I'm paying you for"
| = y
Alan Jay Lerner, who took
over the direction of Came
lot" now needs to cut only 80
minutes from the show
Lawrence Durrell, author OF
Justine" "Mountolive," ETC.,
has become famous rather
quickly. He says he now spends
as much time reading contracts
for the foreign translations to
his book as he used to spend
writing them.
/ Janet Leigh has been using 9
cane because of a foot injury
Miss Leigh is campaigning sc
ardently for Kennedy that she
said she wouldn't abandon the
cane. even if she didn't need it
because "it's good for the Sym.
pathy Vote" The polls or
the Great TV debates always
show Nixon the winner at thu
Colony, and Kennedy the win.
ner at LePavillon. The two
climax scenes of Carroll Baker,
movie. Something Wild" were
ruined in the film lab and hac
to be re-shot here.
+ y
When NaSser came to tht
U. N. he brought along his per.
sonal physician, DIR. Ahmed
Sarwat, who'd lost the sight il
one eye. They enlisted the aiC
of DR.. Sam ROsen of Mt. Sina
Hospital, who often has lecturec
Evening star., 1960-10-28
COLONY INTERNATIONAL.

Thsotre-Gsorsio 8 ForrosUt NV.
A special arrangement brings together
. compelling greats with MARION
BRANDO playing 2 completely differ
ent roles; both with Oriental settings
MARION BRANpo; "TEAHoUSE I, OF
FORD, at 9:45 only. And Academy
Award "SAYONARA." MARION BRAN
DO and RED BUTTONS, 7:15 only
Both in color and scope.
Evening star., 1960-10-28
NOW SHOWING AT THE FOLLOWING 1HEArERs

CALVERT FE. a-6o5s. 2a24 Wis.
VSS@ @hAA Ave. NV. Free Porkin,
Shown at 6:45, 9:15. Tomor., Gals
Halloween Show. "SON OF ROBIN
HOOD" at 1 PM. Only. FREE Hal
to First 800 Children Attending.
Evening star., 1960-10-28
SIDNEY LUST TNEATERS
Free Porkins
BELTSVILLE DRIVEN

WE. $500 U. S. |
Certainly pulls few punches!"-N.
Y, Times. "A bold venture into q
usually forbidden movie topicF -
N. Y. World-Telegram. "Frsncoise
Gina Lollobrigida, Is highly effective
TEMPEST IN THE FLESH" ZOO,
1925; Plus Silvana Pampani IN
"A CITY STANDS ON TRIAL"
$40. The factual story OF double
murder in q city Of sin that leads to
the breaking up Of one OF Europe
most feared crime syndicates. Rec
nm m ended fnr Adulis
Evening star., 1960-10-28

Marion BrandO's "One Eyed
Jacks" originally a five-houl
show, is now a trim two and
Evening star., 1960-10-28

film version Of Justine" says
thereIl be 10 starring roles In
it. II. LOvey Powell. standby
in the new revue at the Up
stairs At The Downstairs, heard
a Texan in the lobby offer $40
for a ride to the Latin Quarter.
She got him there, in the rain,
on her motor scooter.
Evening star., 1960-10-28
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c. A Ap4anaeAmaAm&e
Frdoy, October 70, 1860 UHBGSSSHuSBb1

SpaniardS by stating: THE
first table is always the best;
the leftoverS 60 to the rest"
Alfred E. Smith, jr., head
ing the Democrats for Nixon,
says he's voted Republican since
'36-ever since his late father
took a walk" Joe Man
kiewicz, who will direct the
Evening star., 1960-10-28

REVYRIV II. $4,000. 15ih&F
SiS. NE. Free Porkino
SHANE" Alan Ladd, 7:2O; TIME
MACHINE" Oils.
Evening star., 1960-10-28

office, 1t cost him $4,000 In
taxes. Doug whitney, head
of Buckingham Livery, is flying
to London to bring back Is
more Rolls Royces.
=
Cornell MacNeil, who sings
the leading role in the Nets
opening opera, "Nabucco," tried
it out at Bilbao. Spain. After
wards the American consul
there was taunted about Bilbao
being used as q break-in for
New York. He pleased the
Evening star., 1960-10-28

MnHRTM DAMASCUS, ND.
DASOAU THE LOST WORLD" i"
Show Time. 7:30. $3.50.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-09
Out-Of-TOwn WEDDING
ANNIVERSARIES

Dec. 11-Rev. and Mrs. Martin
Luther Simmons. Detroit, Mich.
10 years.
Dec. 16-Mr. and Mrs. Merle B
Broberg, Philadelphia, Pa, II
years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-09

day Club on Saturday evening,
December 10, at the home Of Mrs,
Long, 4o24 Portland Av Business
will be dispensed with and hus-
bands and dates Of members viii
be honored guests at a pref Christ
mas party.
Family Guests: Mrs. Richard
Gordon and sister, Mrs. Alice John
son Of Seattle, Wash, were recent
houseguests Of Mrs. Gordon's SON.
ln-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Allen, Jr. and family Of
1904 Fifth Av. 8. The Aliens were
hosts at dinner on Thanksgiving
afternoon, December 8, in st. Paul,
Club HOstesses; Mrs. Willie Hall
and Mrs. Barbara Long win be Co
hostesses to the Minneapolis Birth
day in honor Of their guests. Other
guests present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Allen, ST., Mr.. Aliens par
ents, their daughter-in-law and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Allen
and daughter. Roxanne. They left
for Des Moines, La. and Omaha,
Neb., visiting relatives and friends.
They win return to Minneapolis in
a week to spend some time before
returning home.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-09

gress Of the League in the light Of
his ~ years with the organization.
Although In its 5Oth year as
self-help, highly-successful civic
organization. the young League,
relates Granger in EBONY, was
hampered by lack Of funds, mis-
understanding by Negroes, pres
sures from the Ku Klux Khan, trade
union opposition to Negro employ
nnent and the unwillingness of
management to 60 along with the
opposition.
In the crisis Of the depression
year, Granger tells how Urban
League officials Travelled thousands
Of miles to present briefs on Ne
gro needs and affidavits Of racial
discrimination; how the league
pounded away at lax, corrupt and
hostile officials in demanding the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-09

OF aICracLlOn IN one corner OF Cne
hall. Guests on arrival were greeted
by the gracious hostesses who well
coined them and directed them to
their places at the U shaped dining
table.
Guests enjoyed cocktails before
dining from a smorgasbord table
Of choice tasty and t%mptingly pre-
pared viands. Dinner music of a
three-piece combo was relaxing as
a background for dining.
Following dinner, Mrs. jeanne
Barnett, mistress of ceremonies,
welcomed guests and introduced
the president, Mira Beatrice Hall.
Mrs. Hall gave brief welcoming re-
marks and in turn introduced vice
president and the past president,
Mrs. Theresa Granger. Mrs. Hall
and Mrs. Granger were each pre-
scented with an orchid corsage from
the Unit. Mrs. Hall then introduced
members Of Cosmetology Unit 220,
who were hostesses for the affair.
A highlight Of the gay party
was q drawing held for the prize,
a beautiful hat, made and donated
by Mrs. A. d. Adams. Mrs. Elaine
johnson was the lucky winner.
After the short introduction, the
group enjoyed In fun measure,
dancing to the strains Of a three
piece combo. Adding to the gay
party was the presentation Of The
Madison dance" by a group of
members and guests.
Among guests enjoying the clubs
hospitality were Messrs. and Mines.
Wayne Glanton, Clyde Johnson,
Sr, Richard Estes, Joe Ray, Theo-
dore Dean, Cecil Schofield, Thad-
deus James, John L. Nellie, La
mar Roberts, Howard Darnell,
Louis Perkins, William Sutherlin,
Obie Ripper, Wesley Lyle, Donald
Charleston, Harvey Moss.
And Mines. Theodore Jones,
Catherine Woodland, Martha Bal
dee, William North, Launa Jack
man, Robert Lyle, Ruth Allen,
Earnest Shelby, Rose Wickum, K.
Battles, z. Carter, Lenora Small,
Jessie Shepard; the Messrs. James
Williams, Charles Perry, Thomas
Hill, welton p. Barnett, Bflbo
Breland, J. spriggs and Willie L.
Han.
Club members present and re-
sponsible for this gay evening
were Mines. Beatrice Hall, presi-
dent; Theresa Granger, vice presi-
dent; Marionne williams, secre-
tary; Genevieve jackson, treas
urer, jeanne Barnett, Zephyr
Turner, A. d. Adams, Helen Allen,
Lucille Florence and Julia Taylor
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-09
Ebony Article
Tells Of Struggle
OF Urban LEAGUE

Recalls Lester Blackwell Gran
ger when he first heard the word
URBAN LEAGUE" some 43
years ago:
II was one Of that days angry
young men. America was fighting
what President Woodrow Will
son called a war to make the
world safe for Democracy We
young men were Disguised and an
cry over the wilsonian grandilo-
quence that smacked Of senten-
tious hypocrisy. We did not really
believe that much would be done
in our time to kin off Jim Crow
="
That his cynicism faded is In
dicated In the December EBONY
Magazine article, END OF An
Era" in which the executive direc-
tor Of the Urban League recalls
the beginning, difficulties and pro-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-09

win terminate in Los Angeles,
Calf, where they win spend the
Christmas holiday with their son
and family, Mr.. and Mrs John
Cassell
Birthday Greetings: Greetings
to little Rochelle T. Brown, infant
daughter Of Mr.. Irving Brown of
3sos Fifth Av. s., who was one
year old Wednesday, December Z.
From winnipeg; Mr.. J. r. Bris-
coe Of Winnipeg, deputy grand
master Of Prince Hall Masons and
its Jurisdiction, participated in the
cornerstone laying at the House
Of Refuge addition held Sunday
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-09

4436 Clinton Av.
Dec. 13-Mrs. Mable scroggins,
1914 Oak Park Av. N; Mrs. En-
NETT Hixon, 1887 Fourth Av. s.;
Cherry Lee Hughes. $3.50 Fifth
Av. s.; Wayne Brian North, 2522
Fourth Av. s.; Leroy Landry,
1855 Portland Av
Dec. 14-Mrs. Hazel d. Swain
5000 Third Av. s.; Harold Z. Un-
derwood, 3343 Fourth Av. g.; Deb.
orah & Jeanne Gray, 1929 Third
Av. s.; Deborah Anne westberry
115 e. seth St; Holbrook Nc.
Gowan, 1904 Morgan Av. NJ
Dec. 15-Mrs. Anna Mcconnell
1912 Fourth Av. s.; Rachel Louise
Owens, 1852 Fifth Av. s.
Dec. 16-Wendell c. Jones, 3721
Aldrich Av. s.; Mrs Elaine Child.
ress, 300 Fifth Av. s.; Geneva
Jolliff, GOT Aldrich Av. NJ; Carl
Fraction, Ss41 Clinton Av.; Mrs
Pete Batsell, 1915 18th Av. NJ;
Joseph Phillip Ray Jr., TO Ere
mont Av. N; Kim Marie Johnson
1907 z. 21st st.
Out-Of-Town BIRTHDAYS
MINNEAPOLIS
Dec. 10-Sadie Barbara Jones
Des Moines, Ia, ChanteIl Derray
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-09

rightful share Of jobs for Negroes;
and how, after World War II broke
out land before FEPC), the
League introduced 10000 Negro
workers into plants and multiplied
many times the number Of civil
service employees.
Now at the end Of an era Of
great progress. Granger, In the
EBONY article, analyses the Ne
gro American today and states the
new role Of the Urban League in
the years that lie ahead.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-09

1 Wiley, Denver, Colo.
Dec. 11-Henry Cox, Denver,
Colo; Mrs. Mural Rooney Ander-
son, Sioux Falls. 8. d.
Dec. 12-wendell johnson, Jr.,
Sioux City, Ia.
Dec. 13-Miss Margaret suIn-
van, Bronx. N. Y.
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS
Dec. 10-Mr. and Mrs Maceo
Carruthers, 44SS Fourth Ay. s., IL
years.
Dec. 11-Mr. and Mrs. George
T. Joiner, 1923 Humboldt Av. ~,
six years; Mr.. and Mrs. otha How
elton. s22 Elwood Av. N, ~ years.
Dec. 13--Mr. and Mrs. Robert
w. Alexander, 47oO Fourth Av. s.,
] A years; Mr.. and Mrs Everett
Law Jr., DIS Fremont Av. NJ, eight
years.
Dec. 14-Mr. and Mrs. Emil
Moses, 4134 Third Av. s., A years.
Dec. 15-Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Jen-
l1ins sol Colfax Av. N, seven
years; Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Aston,
1880 Fifth Av. s., ~ years; Mr.,
and Mrs. Norlan Mccoy, 516 Goth
AV s., nine years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-09
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BTRTHDAYs

Dec. 10-Mrs. ]. T. Wardlaw,
1900 Third Av. s.; Richard L.
Stokes, Jr., 1900 18th Av. s.; Mrs.
Donna Rainey, 1887 Third Av. 8.
Dec. 11-Andrew Gray. 1929
Third Av. s.; Dolores Nesbitt,
Mpls.; Willard Merrill, Jr., 230e
Fifth Av. s.; Reginald Freeman,
s15 18th Av. s.; Ralph C. Primm,
4544 Fifth Av. s.; Edward L. With
ers. ST., 45ee Oakland Av.
Dec. 12-James B. Cooke Jr.,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-09
Social and Personal
& MINNEAPOLIS

Parents Were Guests: Mr.. and Mrs Mark Casse of Des
Mones Ia recently spent few days in Minneapolis sharing
their visit with their four daughters and families Mines Ger
aldne Lee Delete Sublet Ava Blackwell and Aynetta Free
They guests for one day Of each daughter and then
continued to Seattle WASH where they spent Thanksgiving
holiday with another daughter Mrs. Zelda Brown Their journey
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-09
ENTERTAIN AT SUPPER
DANSANT AT AMERICAN LEGION HALL

festive party envened the past weekend when Uni
Cosmetoogy Unit No 22O entertained members and friends
Friday evening December supperdansant The Amer
lean Legion Hall downtown St. Paul provided the ideal setting
for the smart affair. ...
The hall fevely decorated with the Yule motif pre-
vang throughout silver nse Christmas the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-09


tor the Midwest regional conference Fisk Alumni set for Chicago
~ chairman Mrs Fansayde Nelson Galloway Mrs oeOn
William
E. harman.(
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1960-09-22
COMMUNICABLE DISEASES

Big Horn county had one case Of
gonorrhea for the week ending
Sept. II according to the Montana
Public Health district information.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1960-09-22
Col. Rankin honored |

Continued from page u
Headquarters, Air Material COM
mand, Dayton, Ohio. There he was
director Of supply and services and
accountable officer.
In 1851 he was transferred to the
Ath Air Depot wing, Clark air
base, Philippines, where he served
as deputy for material.
He was reassigned to headquart-
ers. USAF, in the Pentgon in 1883
There he was special assistant to
the director Of supply and services.
chief Of quantitive requirements
and deputy director Of Material
programs.
He was assigned to Norton in
1857. taking over command Of the
quality control office at that time
During his military career, Col.
Rankin was awarded the Legion of
Merit medal for his service in the
Philippines during the Korean war,
the Commendation ribbon for his
service while in the Pentagon: and
the Bronze Star and French Croix
de Guerre with Palm for his war
time service.
At the retirement, it was noted
The Commander, San Bernardino
Air Material area. notes the many
years Of devoted service of Col.
Rankin to his country. both at war
and peace, and views his retire.
ment with regret. Col. Rankin
takes with him the best wishes of
the Commander and all the men,
bers Of the Command"
Col. Rankin was presented with
his certificate OF retirement and
medal by Mai. Gen. Ben I. Funk,
commander Of SBAMA
Adding color to the outdoors
ceremony were the SO members Of
the U. s. WAF band, and an honor
detail of airmen from the 2848th
Air Base wing A large group Of
friends, co-workers and the family
of Col. Rankin looked on during
the ceremony. one OF the largest
ever held at Norton.
Col. Rankin currently makes his
home at 1904 San Jacinto ST.. Red
lands. Calf. with his wife, Margie.
daughters. Carla, and Marcia, 6,
and son, Jerry. 20, a junior at San
ford university