davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-26
MANAGER-TRAINEE

- e---S - = SA AA4 4@AA -
State Loan and Finance
Corp. is expanding its oper-
ations and offers an excellent
future for men interested in
learning the consumer finance
business and willing to work
hard for advancement. Men
selected must be high school
graduates under 80, draft
exempt and be able to meet
the. public. Past employment
background will be thoroughly
checked. II acceptable you
will receive benefits as fol-
lows:
1. Thorough traininr for
branch -ofice managership.
j. Free life and hospitaliza-
tion insurance.
3. Sick leave.
Paid vacations.
s. Annual bonus at Christmas.
8. Car furnished for your use.
Apply in person to
STATE LOAN co.
1900 Lee Hwy. Rosslyn, Va.
.7S92 Georgia Ave, 8. g., Nd.
4700 Marlboro Pike, C. Hills, Nd.
$500 r. ]. Ave, Mt. Rainier, Nd.
Evening star., 1951-09-26
statesmen
SERVICE STATION
ATTENDANT

OA44bh ASA1 ~ L "a 44SN
ATTENDANT
Lee. service station. Good working
conds. Full-time work. Good pay.
Apply LEE PERSHING ESQ. oW.
sERvICEMAN to repair household
elec. appliances in the home. Car
fS5Rii boRd 'naoTy 'pnaooTwypsF f1RGlSslsn snRcFRic Co.
441s Conn ave. NV. OR. 1900;
SERVICE STATION Attendant.
nIns Whit must ronde, 1e experisnssd Iis &c ns
and have good references. Good pay
HMoco sTAT1oND, Sffa NDD1s Fla .h1SNIn ave. and q
Champlain st. NV. See Mr. Rackey.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT.
white excel. oppqrt;s paid yaeation;
1903 R. I. ave. ne, 30
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT, ex-
PeTiencsdi PER nee = Apply ply ADAMS !, ? AMoco'
sfRviGH IL nha sTAr1oS' + i az ATTENDANT 4p-
ply at AMOCO STATION, Piney
sTaneh and Old Bladensourg rds.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT,
full or part time; must be expert
enced; liberal salary and commits
sion. WOODLAWN SERVICE CEN
TER, 1926 N. Washington blvd, Ar
SERVICE STATION sALEsMEN-op-
portunity for energetic young men,
interested in future advancement in
sales work. Salary and bonus. en-
g6S g9Se o Ssnsts eo 4s4o Ape!g CONN in .ye
SERVICE STATION SHIFT Man
$500 per mo. to start: all day work.
no Saturdays or Sundays SALKELD
BROTHERS, 450 6. Capitol st. Sc
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT,
with fabrication experience. Apply
HERRINGTON'S TEXAcO SERVICE,
SERVICE fiR Tgnhi sTATroN fIri ATTENDANT,
have exper. and refs. Good pay and
working conditions. Apply 71O
r: !. ave. ne. AZ
SERVICE STATION SALESMEN-op-
portunity for energetic young men
interested. in future advancement in
sales work; salary and bonus; en-
ploye benefits. Apply in person,
SUN OIL COMPANY. 494o conneeti-
sHEET HIi T'fa METAL MECHANICS, expert @
enced In duct work; top pay. Apply
1916 Taylor st. NV. After 4 pm
SHINE BOYS wANTED-Piease sp-
ply in person. BLUE FLAME VALET,
SHOE : SALESMAN. Al experienced Io only;
Thurs. nights and Sats.; liberal sal
ary and commission. YOUNG'S,
1905 r St NV 20
Evening star., 1951-09-26
SINGER SEWING
MACHINE co.

1910 @ st. NV. Will accept evening
interviews. Call Ma. 01S4 for ap.
poAIImenG. Il
MECHNICAL ENGINEER, experienced
plumbing and heating engineer, cap
able OF making INTELLIGENT take of
from plans; estimating and field
supervision; salary dependent upon
experience and ability. Contact, be-
tween 4 and 6 pm. JOHN G. FITZ-
GERALD. plumbing and heating
contractor. 8512 Ga. ave-, Silver
Spring, Nd, SH. 1920. --28
MECHANIC wanted, by used ca,
dealer. Must be exper. and have
DC. permit: S45 wk. to start
MR.. GREENE. GE. 1909. 81
MEDICAL SALES REPRESENTATIVE
Wanted by 73-yr -old ethical phar.
maceutical manufacturer for Wash.
1ngton., D. c. Age 1888. Pharmacy
chemistry. or pre-med preferred
Salary, commission. bonus; expense 5
Our representatives know Of thi,
sd: Qualifications confidential. Boz
359-S, Star. 80
MESSENGER, In optical business
CONNECTICUT OPTICAL, 939 n st
NV. II
MESSENGER, colored; 5h-day week;
vacation with pay. Apply STOCK
ETT-F1SKE CO., 919 e st. NV,
Evening star., 1951-09-26
HELP WOMEN
ACCOUNTING CLERK
ACCOUNTING CLERKS
EXPERIENCED

Ages 1885. manual bookkeeping. no
typing; permanent position; 5-day
wk.: hrs. 8 to 5; regular pay In
creases; advancement. opportunity; /;
sickness and retirement benefits.
GALL MA. $500. EXT. 2s6. FOR
Evening star., 1951-09-26
ROOKKEEPER

Here is an opportunity to Join the
tion. company. Successful applicant
must be well grounded In the fun-
damentals of double-entry book
keeping, capable OF taking OF and
preparing financial statements; must
day, 40-hr. week. National Cash
Register latest model bookkeeping
machine. Reply in writing, stating
qualifications and expected salary.
Box 1l4-R Star
Evening star., 1951-09-26

OF giving good attendance: must be
able to pass physical exam. Apply
personnel. Room sos. Open S:30-5
weekdays and 9-l on Saturday. No
phone calls
THE EVENING STAR
1101 Penna Ave. NV
PLUMBERS HELPERS 125. exper- In
new construction Bring references
bet 80. 1909 Kenilworth ave. ne.
PLUMBER (and 2 helpersJ, must be
tthoroughly experienced. II. c. De
2aEERNE aEEN PLUMBING AND HEATING.
PLUMBER, experienced In remodel
WORK; steady inside Job; real oppor-
tunity Tor good man. Call ia. 71O0.
PLUMBERS. and helpers, expert.
SH enced s1I only need apply. AL 1856 and
PigMsnks IEi fais AND HELPERS, ,,t msI si.,,
only need apply; steady work; me-
chanics, S22 per day. Report bet
TasdS ana 1;5o cS an An. rear s512 Ga. aye,
PLUMBERS HELPER-Must be ex-
perienced. Apply 2Sl3 l4th st. n. W.
PLUMBERS HELPER-Experienced
man needed to fill permanent posi-
ti0n IN established arm; an excellent
both position and wage; applicant
must be clean-cut. Apply after S
am: to Mr.. Edward. JOHN G. WEB.
FIEH 81 nv q SON. INC" est. 1912, sa7
:. Fl RhSRHie9 siSz iesE. yS't s
PORTER-coiored, D. c. permit: ex-
Gel position; $3.50 wk. to start;
s-hour day, 1901 Ga. ave. 81
PORTER. daywork; exper. at window
washing; 6-day week; must be
SOBER and a steady worker; annual
vacation; Apply bldg. supt.. RIM. 70S.
phhssITpSi ASS Sids:. III 14th st; NV. .--26
town ONCE BLDG; hours, I pm. to
Sundays and HOLIDAYS: salary, S10o
per mo. Must be experienced and
nave local references. Apply LEO
141s u ssEKkNsFTEIS y y = = REAL ESTATE Co.
PORTER to take care Of a chain of
sober. Good salary for proper man.
AAPp1y ApH II person. to II am. BLUE
EdihboN I'd 5'8' LAoN1Sx; az 3sss 1887 colus%Pia
PoRTER-1n Ind drugstore; iDSSi good ESs salary
ana meals; steady, employment. GE.
4ll4. 4Srd and Sheridan sts. NV.
PoRTERs and stock men also men
70 work on shipping platform; 40
nonr. b-day week. Permanent po-
SEARS RohRUck a1PtE PsFsSpn:l e co ssoS pff Wf.
son blvd, Arlington, Va.
PORTER, over 81, D. C, drivers per-
init. Steady. work with Red Cross. /;
clean record. Apply Mr.. HAMMER
PoRTER. for tsi iarse Arg; apt. building E2E s..
resident manager, between . and 4
p m. 1901 Mass. ave NV %
Evening star., 1951-09-26
ROIJTEMEN

For established laundry and dry
cleaning. route, 5-day week, gooc
pay while learning. Apply in person
STERLING LAUNDRY, 1921 27th
Evening star., 1951-09-26

MAN for light once and warehouse
work Apply 1905 47th st., Bladense
burg, Nd Interviews Mon. and
Tues 9 am. to IL; 2 pm. to pm.
--26
MAN, to work in parts department.
no expertence necessary. See Mr..
ksrshenstein. WISSINGER cHEvRo..
I117 IET CO. Falls Church. Va. FA.
MAN; .4SIrd to deliver deliver orders and work
.; c. drivers permit and local refs,
dE, 1851; ewes. IA. 0922. -2s
MAN, white. 20 to 80 for work in
frozen food warehouse. Fuli-time
JOB; good opportunity for steady.
reliable man. See Mr.. Morris In aft
srnoon: WASHINGTON FROSTED
FOODS, INC, AIS 10th st. s.w. -28
MAN, 6white). over 25. for general
Work IN furniture warehouse located
hours nso que Ss es good Sosita Pay S99S
generous pension plan: must be in
good physical condition, sober and
OF good habits; D. C. drivers permit
TTe9uired; Phone Mr.. Matthews at
~ SEo 4.44 COLONY HOUSE. 4244
Man, d1is. delivery and stock worker:
PHARMACY. S039 Nayior I'd. Sc se'
MAN wanted who is familiar with
washington streets; willing to learn
shipping and dispatching. Apply in
person, BLUE RIDGE COAL CO,
1lo7 Jefferson Davis hwy. Arl.. Va.
-
MAN, white. strong, steady. reliable;
mechanically inclined; drivers IL
cense, for Job with future. Salary
and commission. Are you presently
employed? Box 319-S,- Star. - 40
MAN WANTED to work in grocery
store; some, experience preferred
res; required: 51a-day wk. EMER.
SoN SuPERMARKET, 1909 18th
MAN WANTED-To drive truck an,
nelp IN warehouse; permanent Job Al
good pay for right man. r, i, MI.
cHAEL CO., 1890 1st st. ne. ST
Evening star., 1951-09-26
HELP WOMEN

BOOKEEPER, experienced for per.
manent position In well-estab.
lished real estate ONCE; b-day
week. vacation and sick leave,
group disqualification; salary com
mensurate with experience and
ERICK W. BERENs. INC, 1928
K ct NV -0a
Evening star., 1951-09-26
Management TRAINED

management Trance
The position offered by an interna.
100 years. with over 1900 outlets
are for men from 25 to so years OF
age interested in security and 4
shance for unlimited advancement
Paid vacation. family hospital bene-
nus, tree retirement plan. good start
qualified. Experience not necessary
lIransportation furnished. Apply
Evening star., 1951-09-26
HELP MEN

part.tims aD WORK E Rsssil or ere contact tact
exper. helpful but not neces No car
required. About $3 to 81 hr. Apply
Tues, Wed. or Thurs, B p.m.-6.30
Pm, RIM. 7o2-710 14th st. NV.
PART-TIME DANCING TEACHERS.
Exper: not necessary; excellent sal
Fri. THE BOB IL JERRY DANCE
fSagda STUDIO; 5000 Wisconsin ave. BE-
WANTED. sss1Ei Me; Meo;pToMErR1sr. for T1e Jew
kisEe. sSss. hSIisass' good pay Pig pnSne
EARN SS0-sIso WEEK in spare time;
sell plastics for Christmas gifts
through popular party plan: high
commission; f9aanins .e free sample kit, tr,ee free
House OF t pLAsT1cs, AH ss't a4s5 81 Ytsss isss
WANTED-Man for profitable Raw
leigh business. Good living at start.
Write Writ ,sA, ,EAWLEIGEs. Dept. DcI-14-
WANTED-Man to work for tree
nursery: Exper. preferred. STEADY
work. Call bet. 6:30-7:3O am. WA.
HIGH SCHOOL or eolles. student f1 for
permit req; 3 ewes. and alternate
ODD LINE LIFE INSURANCE COM
PAM has openings on large city
debit Of guaranteed salary and
liberal commission. Call Mr..
THREE t3) MEN are needed locally
for interesting field work connected
with popular radio Give-a-Way pro-
gram: positions are permanent; ex-
ceptional earnings on salary or
commission basis. Mr.. ]. w.
DENNY. RA. 1901. --26
Career Opportunity
LARGEST NATIONAL MUTUAL CAS-
uALTY INSURANCE COMPANY HAS
PROMOTED ONE OF ITS SALES
MEN AND NEEDS A NEW SALES
REPRESENTATIVE FOR WASHING
TON. D. c. UNLIMITED OPPORTU-
MITES FOR SALES MANAGEMENT
F0R COLLEGE GRADUATE OR
EQUIVALENT. AGE 1890. INcEN-
TIVE AUTOMOBILE EXPENSES
auto NOT ESSENTIAL), AND ADE-
QUATE SALARY BEGINNING WITH
TRAINING PERIOD, LIMITED
MENT, CALL DU. 5100. EXT. 9.
AS PM. DAILY.
Evening star., 1951-09-26

SOFTER. experienced on wool and
silk. Must be good. One who Is
synthetic plant averaging 400 lbs
daily. Must be able to furnish
references of former employment and
ability. Please state salary re-
quired. Box 2S0-S Star. .
STEAMFITTERS. 1st-c1ass only need
apply. Steady work: top wages. Re-
port between z and 7:30 am. rear
s5l2 Ga. ave. ready to work. 30
STOCK CLERK, liuuor and grocery;
honest, reliable man with good ref
erence; good hours and good sal
ary. Apply in person. SILVER HILL
MARKET, 1913 Branch ave. Us
Evening star., 1951-09-26
OOKKEEPER'S ASST
Silver Spring, Nd.

Fine women's apparel store. Good
salary; 20es discount on purchases;
bh-day wk. See Mr.. Myrick.
JOSEPH r. HARRIS CO.
Evening star., 1951-09-26
PLATE CARRIER

Permanent position in our pressroom
With 9 chance for advancement;
21-30 years Of age. high School
graduate. Of heavy build and capable
OF giving good attendance: must be
able to pass physical exam, Apply
personnel. Room 506. Open S:30-5
weekosys and 81 on Saturday. No
Evening star., 1951-09-26
BooKKEEPER AND OFFICE MAN
CAFETERIA SUPERVISOR

Opportunity to train for . SUPER
visory position If you have had res
taurant experience such as head
waitress. have good health and are
capable Of directing others. Day
Apply 8 a.m.-3 pm. to
Government Services, Inc.
Evening star., 1951-09-26

Lee. service station. Good working
Apply LEE PERSHING ESQ, OW.
Evening star., 1951-09-26
CASHIER
CASHIER

MGR No. 1000, must be fairly expeP,
Starting salary $50; perm, advance
ment. Apply REGAL. I'll 7th st.
Evening star., 1951-09-26
CASHIER

MGR operator and general once work.
Excellent working conditions with
good pay; 5-day week; experiences
not necessary. Apply Mr.. Ettlin,
3rd floor, BONDS STORES. 1885
F st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-09-26

BOOKKEEPING MACH. OPERATOR,
35-hour wk.; Bethesda area. We
will train likely applicant. Apply in
sos Bradley blvd. Chevy Chase. Md.
, 1951-03-20

the past several weeks. He is
stepfather to ere starlet Louise
Franklin. The Negro Art
theater, which had to move from
it's Torrance home because of
coming restrictions, is looking for
a place to buy and build On
the scouting committee for this
home are Nadine Cole, Joel Fluel-
Ign, Bill Walker and Bob Davis.
Before closing your columnist
would like you to hear the little
work song I chant while I dig out
my air raid shelter:
OF boss man, when I ride Stu
ball, Pm risking your life
To win you great fortune
for you and your wife,
cause if Stuball's foot should
stumble, then away go my
life.
Go long Stuball, Molly's
gone, gone, gone.
Go long Stuball, Molly's
gone.
, 1951-03-20

Iron and Niacin, and got a bottle
for her. Mrs. Keith says that after
she started taking HADACOL her
aches and pains were relieved,
and she could tell an improve
ment in her digestion.
Here is what Mrs. Keith says
about HADACOL:
81 had aches and pains. I was
also troubled with INDIGESTION
right after eating | would always
have that full, 'gassy' feeling,
which made me feel so uncom-
Portable. Then my husband heard
about HADACOL and got me a
bottle. | could see the difference
after the very first bottle. My
aches and pains disappeared, and
| was no longer troubled with in
digestion. | could eat anything |
wanted without any 'gassy' feel
ing afterward. | have since taken
at least a dozen more bottles of
HADACOL and have recon-
mended it to all of my friends"
, 1951-03-20
A Threat To Our Security!

AT no other time was the wide gap between demo-
cratic principle and practice in the field of human re-
lations more evident than during this period of national
emergency. The mobilization of military manpower is an
all-inclusive action, with no standards of racial or religious
background. Men of all races are being sent to fight for
American ideals.
Yet out of uniform many of these same men can
not secure a job for which they are trained and qualified.
Too often, much too often the applications of Negro
citizens in Dayton just don't receive consideration on their
merits. Such unfair practices are without moral founda-
ton. This was dramatically pointed out the other day by
a Catholic Bishop below the Mason-Dixon Line. He said:
49,. since work is the normal and practically necessary
means of protecting life and liberty, and pursuing hap
piness, then, due allowance being made for ability and
efficiency, the opportunity for work should be based not
on a mans color, race or religion, but upon his basic rights
as a creature of Cod"
What can be done to secure these rights? To
answer this question we need only to recall previous ex-
periences. In World War II, the late President Roosevelt
created a Fair Employment Practices Commission (FEPC)
for industry. This was accomplished by executive order.
This action made possible the uneXcelled production re-
quired during the emergency period. 1t also proved be-
yond the shadow of a doubt that various groups of people
can work together in harmony. State and city FEPC units
have since been successfully established by legislation.
Just a few days ago the Colorado House of Representa-
tives passed an FEPC bill by a vote of SIP. The measure,
previously passed by the state Senate, calls for employ
ment in public and private work without discrimination
because of race, creed or color.
This type legislation makes discrimination in en-
plOymenC on Taclal or feIglOuS GROUNDS unldWIul, ana
creates a commission of citizens to administer the law. A
very important feature of FEPC laws is that the employ
ers right to set job standards is maintained, yet the ap-
plicant's right to be considered exclusively on his qualifi-
cations unhindered by individual prejudice is equally
assured.
This newspaper subscribes to the moral and econo-
mic PHILOSOPHERS on which FEPC legislation is based. In
deed, we feel the State of Ohio should Immediately
adopt a permanent Fair Employment Practices law. We
also believe the Dayton City Commission should adopt a
Fair Emn1Ovment Practices Ordinancei
We support the charge of Walter White, national
executive secretary of the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People NAACP), that the Ohio
Legislature is damaging the country's defense effort in it's
failure to pass an FEPC law. We certainly agree: The
division of Negroes and whites in two separate camps is
the most damaging single thing that threatens American
prestige - and security. And that, fellow citizens, is
putting it mild!
, 1951-03-20

s { o m IL us
tress. 1t seemed
like no matter
what she ate
she h a d that
full, "g a S S y"
feeling a f t e +
eating. Her hus-
band h e a r d
how HADACOL
was h e i n g
f o | k S with
t h e S e condi-
tons who were
deficient in vi
taminS Ri. R2.
, 1951-03-20

SAS FSNE~
it or not you have been of definite
service to them and to the area"
Here is what Hattie Mcdaniel
wrotes:
"I still keep in touch with my
old friends, but a five day week
job is very exacting. There is very
little time left for entertaining"
Her letter also included an in
vitation to meet the cast and di-
rector of the "Beulah" radio show
in which she stars.
Academy Award
Invitations Out
Precious invitations to til e
Academy Awards presentation
program to be held Thursday,
March 29 at the Pantages Thea
ter have been mailed to Academy
members.
The general public will not be
able to purchase tickets until mem
bers have had a reasonable amount
of time to make up their minds.
Seats cost $12 each for the main
floor, $3.50 for the mezzanine,
and Sc for the balcony.
No one has the slightest ideas
who the winner will be. The Price,
Water-house and company, certi-
fled public accounts, are tabulat-
ing the results.
There has been an increased in
terest in the presentation pro-
| gram since it has been announced
that DR.. Ralph j. Bunche will pre-
| sent one of the awards.
Read M Run
Brevities
Two well-known Negroes will be
| questioned shortly during current
investigation of alleged Red affili-
atoms All are eagerly await
ing opening of Gordon divorce
trial because of fireworks promis-
ed by cross-filing Of former Ethel
Sissle, wife of Attorney Gordon,
! prominent court lawyer here.
Mae Vests Diamond Lii" is
drawing big crowds of sepians as
we'll as other groups Holly
wood Canteen is reopening. The
question is will sepia junior host
esses receive equality as they did
thanks to Bette Davis, during
World War II.
Jubilee Singers have good ad,
vance sale for appearance at Phil
harmonic "Lazarus," the
famed headless rooster, now dead
and mounted) is come to life
again in Sheamus Fay's comedy OF
that name.
Play is opening at the Beauz
Arts theater with Maggie Banks
Herman CLANCY, Maury Lynn, ano
other colored players in the cast.
Work for sepians in the movies
really has slowed down. Screer
Extras Guild is seeking raise from
present $3.50 a day to meet ris
n ~ ~
, 1951-03-20
Aches and Pains
Relieved; She
Praises Hadaeol
HADACOL Supplies Deficient
Systems with Vitamins B1, BIZ,
Iron and Niacin.

Mrs. L. H. Keith, 304 w. oath,
North Little Rock, Arkansas, had
been troubled with aches and
pains, and also had considerable
, 1951-03-20

Miss MCDANIEL, my highly
valued longtime friend, has sent
me the address of her new Holly
wood home and her confidential
telephone number. Thanks, Hat
tie.
, 1951-03-20

A sick baby's body must be kept
especially clean. Give him a warm
soapy sponge bath once or twice
during each day, being careful not
to uncover him completely unless
the room is quite warm.
Metal fixtures in the home can
be cleaned with soap and water.
Scrub radiators, door knobs, and
hinges with a soapy brush, then
wipe with a clean cloth until dry.
, 1951-03-20
HARRY LEVETTE'S
GosspE from M0We lots

HOLLYWOOD, March 20 (ANP)-With spring com
ing and the mailbag full, your columnist has nothing bu
joy to the world. My new 1951-52 press card and creden
tials are here, and so is a letter from Hattie Mcdaniel.
Miss Mcdaniel. m highly-. More thanks to YOU fans VIII
, 1951-03-20

wore CnanKS 70 you IanS VINO
filled the mailbox with letters.
Here are excerpts from the letter
from headquarters:
"We appreciate whatever efforts
you have put forth to give the
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-02

perienced first aid instructor hold
ing an American Red Cross in
structOrs certificate, has adjusted
his course of study in physical ed
ucatiOn to meet the current need
for the development of a large
number of persons skilled in mod
ern first aid work.
Second Evening Typing
Course Starts March 5
In response to several requests,
a second evening course in typing
will start at Caesar Rodney School
on Monday, March 5, at 1880 D. m.
The course will be taught by
Maurice Daisey, head of the com
mercial department, and is open
to both beginning and advanced
typists.
"Ramshackle Inn" Promises
To Be A Thriller
The Caesar Rodney PTA presents
"Ramshackle Inn," mystery farce
in three acts, on Friday, March 2.
at 8 p. m.
Ehls successful Broadway play
promises to provide many laughs
for the audience. Mrs. Toni Rich
ardson, in the major role, plays
the part of an old maid librarian
who purchases a tumble down ho-
tel in order to meet people. The
Old inn she purchased turns out to
be a hide-Out for a gang of thieves
and there is plenty of action pack
ed into the three-act performance.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-02
FELTON, School News

On February 20 the juniors and
seniors attended the Reese Theater
at Harrington to see the movie
Macbeth"
The contract for the kitchen
equipment of the new cafeteria has
been granted to the Arbycraft Com
pany of Philadelphia. Construction
of these facilities will begin i'm
mediately. 1t is believed that they
can be delivered and ready for in
stallation by the latter part of May.
Seven members of the senior
class along with the business tea
cher, Vernon Meier, visited the IN
ternational Latex Corporation for
demonstration of business ma
chimes on February %. Mr.. Kugler
explained the use of the business
machines and the entire group was
permitted to inspect and try them
out.
Pupils of the tenth, eleventh, and
twelfth grades, as we'll as members
of the instruction staff and cafe
terra workers were given chest
X-rays on March 1 by the Mobile
Unit Facilities of the State Board
of Health.
Attendance for this. month has
declined considerably due to the
prevalence of respiratory diseases.
Unless other schools in the two
lower counties. have been seriously
affected, it is feared that FELTON,
will lose the attendance banner it
has earned the last two months.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-02
CLIFTON'S CORNER
Near LeWesl


Mr. and Mrs. William Handlosel
entertained relatives a part Of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William w. Clifton
entertained their son and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Clifton and
children, Mary and Wesley, Jr., on
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F. Dillon.
who were in an accident in Muncy,
Pa, on January 28th, are slowly
improving. Mrs. Dillon underwent
an operation on her leg week be-
fore last and had a pin put through
at the knee. At the latest report she
is seemed to re coming along as
well as can be expected. Mr.. Dill
Ion is able to be in a wheel chair
1t will be at least five more weeks
before Mrs. Dillon will be able to
leave the hospital If there is any
one who would like to write to
them or send them a card. the ad-
dress is: Muncy Valley Hospital,
Muncy, Pa. They will be very ap-
preciative Of any mail, and have
enjoyed the cards and letters that
have already been sent to them.
Miss Dorothy Massey celebrated
her ninth birthday on Saturday,
February oath. There was ice
cream and cake and she received
many nice gifts.