davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-01
YOUNG MEN


Excel oppor. If you are bet. the ages
OF 1S and 25 and wish to start with
an expanding company. Position OF
order clerk will provide exper. in a
company manufacturing automatic
devices and for the right person q
fine future in our engineering and
installation dept. will be possible;
High school education essential and
some knowledge OF electrical circuits
air conditioning equip, physics ano
blue print reading desirable; reply
by letter stating your qualifications
to MINNEAPOLIS HONEYWELL REG.
ULATOR CO. 1926 Wisconsin ave.
NV Att: Mr.. H. G. Muller. q
RETIRED MAN to sell real estate fol
live-wire organization. Car neces-
sary. Part or full time. J. EDWARD
SCOLLICk, broker. 1928 Rhode Is.
land ave-. Mt. Rainier. Md. UN
BE INDEPENDENT. Sell Rawleigt
Products: good, nearby locality open
Write today; RAWLE1GH'S, Dept
DCL-l4-D, Chester. Pa.
LARGE GROCERY FIRM needs eapa,
BILE. an-'round man willing to worl
to get ahead. This lob Is an unusua
opportunity for rapid advancement
in responsible position If abilit,
1s proven; experience not necessar,
u capable. SEVEN CORNERS MAR.
kET. II Lee Boulevard. Fall'
Evening star., 1951-12-01
MAIL CLERK

Young man. 1920 years of age neat
in appearance and willing to give
good attendance Experience on Pit
chine helpful but not necessary
Apply personnel Room sos; open
weekdays .S:30-5 and Sat-. 9-1. No
phone calls.
Evening star., 1951-12-01

FURNITURE SERVICE MAN
For outside work; must be capable of
effectively handling all outside COM
plants: good working conditions.
Apply Mr.. Bob Baxandall, WILLIAM
e MILLER FURNITURE co. WARE
HOUSE, 709 18th st. Sc .
GAS STATION ATTENDANT. night
manager. full or part time. See MT.
yones. FALLS CHURCH GARAGE.
bSf" bSt Lee hwy, IVY q and Hillwood ave,
GAS STATION MAN-Character the
most important requirement. SWANS
SUNoCo SERVICE. $3.50 Ga. ave.
GoID sTAMpERs and .nrraver, rave
expef' f9TI T. not necessary. BEcKER's,
GRoeERY CLERK for self service wY
ma, market; must have Md. driver per-
. ri sp + hhtsIlshts' 81 Nd: i
eefapetiensea easAs Stsr Tor wholesale house. Box
HoTEfi, SsfGi NiGHr AuDrroR-EmxDer,-
eneed transcript man. Must have
Al background and references No
others need apply. Box 453-z, Star,
HoUsEMAN. colored: experienced
GOOD salary; no Sundays; pleasant
working conditions; must have Local
references. Apply houSekeeper, S
sIato en-; to ~ noon; Sun, 1912 noon
SCOTS HOTEL, 213l o st. NV.
INsTALLERS. window. door and
porch screens; wood and metal
storm sash: must be exper. and
nave tools. FLAHERTY BROS, l232
MI; Oliyet rd. ne. LA. 6-6094. IS
JANlTOR- colored. for large down
town apartment building; must be
neat and sober at all times; salary
SI25 per month. plus quarters. See
Mr. Evans. B. F. SAUL COMPANY,
925 10Th St; NV. Monday between
am. and IL noon -
JANiTOR, white or colored: conge-
NAL cple., no children. for small va.
apt: husband exper. on stoker and
light repairs; free apt. consisting
Nv rm., ,bedrm.. kit. bath, utilities;
smaIl salary in exchange for serv.
Can in person Mon. or Tues, bet,
1907 H st. NV -
Evening star., 1951-12-01
Auto Salesman

AUTO SERVICE SALESMAN capable
of making estimates on body and
paint work; present contacts to get
work. preferred but not essential;
excellent salary to start; big oppor
tunity; see Mr.. Williams after 8 m.
AUTO WHOLESALERS. INC. 1871
RladenShurR Rd ne IN
Evening star., 1951-12-01
THE EVENING STAR
11n1 Penna Ave NV
LEDGER CLERK

The Star has an immediate opening
for a young woman, 21-35 years
OF age. to work as ledger and ac-
eeHnns e;vabes roei1s 9ieEk 1eT sfToqhts o re-
edge of bookkeeping and tipping il
required; 40-hr. 5-day wk. Apply
Personnel. Room SOC; open week
days, S:30-5 and Sat-. 81. No
phone calls
Evening star., 1951-12-01
HELP WOMEN (cens. }

CLERK-TYPIST. white, young lady
desiring permanent position with
life insurance company: excel work.
ing cond., paid vacat., retirement
benefits; shorthand helpful but not
essential. No experience necessary.
Personal interview. 1926 Conn. ave.
NV. ~
CLERK-TYPIST for insurance office;
policy. wriser and general office du-
ties; insurance experience preferred
but not necessary; must be very
good at figures; excellent working
conditions in beautiful office; 81
hour work week; free hospitaliza-
tion and life Insurance.; annual and
anniversary bonuses; must be local
resident and one looking for per-
manent Job; An unusual opportunity
for the right young lady. Apply in
person to HARRELL BROTHERS 81
CAMPBELL, Suite 101, 1857 X st.
NV. 3
office work; young person with
knowledge of stenography desirable;
good salary; advancement. Call Ma.
G45n MOnday >
Evening star., 1951-12-01
(l2-An Years Of Arn

G8-40 Years Of Age)
White, to insert papers. Apply ready
for work on Sat night, Dec. i,
1851. at 800 10 MI Ferber, mali
room foreman, mezZanine floor
calls.
THE EVENING STAR
l101 Pennsylvania Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1951-12-01
THE EVENING STAR

- A4NA&<SA ~ 1Axt
1101 Penna Ave. NV.
MACHINIST-1st-class topnotch ma.
chinist, accustomed to doing preci-
sion work; no long runs: varied
work; sick leave. vac. 6-day week.
AHRENDT. INSTRUMENT CO., 491O
Calvert rd., College PIX, Md. UN.
MEAT CUTTER for super market;
good salary for exper. backroom
man. Apply in person. a b v FOOD
STORE, 1910 N. CapitoISt. Il
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-10
PENNINGTON
By Mrs,
Frances Hatfield
Phone
Harrington 7s7

The Greenwood Parent-Teachers
Association is discussing plans to
open a kindergarten for the COM
ing year. Anyone who is interest
ed in this project or wish to send
their children, please get in touch
with Mrs. Julie Astfalk, Farming
ton. Phone Harrington 776.
Anyone who has any interest in
the Sunday school picnic, come to
Sunday school Sunday as the time
and place will be discussed and
settled.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Hatfield and
family spent Thursday at Tolches-
ter.
The whole community is very
sorry to hear that Mr.. and Mrs.
George Funk find it necessary to
leave Delaware. They have been a
great help in the community and
have been good friends to every
one. We hope they will soon be
able to return to Delaware. The
ladies aid will serve home made
pies, lemonade and sandwiches at
their sale Saturday at one p. m.
Mrs. Ella Cordroy is entertain
ing her brother, Arnold Irons, of
New York.
Pennington Fire Company had
their second fire Sunday. A trailer
and sporting equipment burned. In
case Of fire the phone number is
Harrington 1888 or Harrington sos.
day or night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Andrews and
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Andrews OF
New Haven, Conn, visited his bro
Their, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Andrews,
last week.
We are sorry to learn little Ter
~ McCready is a patient in the
Milford Memorial Hospital.
Pfc. Harvey Simpson, stationed
in Germany, called his mother, Mrs.
Louder Vincent last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fleisch-
auer, ST., and Mrs. Nora Hill Wis
tied friends in Virginia Saturday
and then went on to North Caro-
lima and a couple of other states
and then returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Smith and
daughter are visiting friends in.
Tennessee.
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-10

Pennington lost to Viola last
Sunday. Better luck next time,
boys.
Mrs. Jesse Smith is visiting her
daughter in Pennsylvania for a
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fisher at
tended the races at Ocean Downs
on Wednesday evening.
A surprise birthday party was
given in honor of Clyde Wyatt on
Sucday, August 5, by hi6 wife, Vir-
ginia Wyatt. Mr. Wyatt was fifty
years old on July 81. He received
many gifts and all enjoyed the re-
freshments of home made ice cream
and cake. Those present were as
follows: Mrs. Laura M. Wyatt, Ray
]. Wyatt, Cecil Wyatt, Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick Wyatt, Miss Evelyn Wy
att and Miss Doris Wyatt of Mil
ford, Mrs. Elmer Trice and son
from Greenwood, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Wyatt and four children from Far
mington, Mr.. and Mrs. Othel Wyatt
and two children from Canterbury,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Spence and
daughter from Denton, Mrs. Mar
guerite Brubaker and grandson of
Denton, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bee
be, and two children from Ellen
dale, Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Beebe
and two children from Georgetown,
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Legates and
son from Pennington, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Kitchens and two chill
dren from Georgetown. A lively
baseball game followed the party.
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-10
KidneySIOW-DOw
May Bring
Restless Nights

When kidney function slows down, many
folks complain of nagging baelache, head.
aches, dizziness and loss of pep and energy.
Don't suffer restless nights with these disc
comforts If reduced kidney function Il get
ting you dOWn-due to such common causes
IS stress and strain, Over-exertion or expo
sure to cold Minor bladder irritatiOns due
to cold OF wrong diet may cause getting up
nights or frequent passages.
Don't neglect your kidneys Il these eondi.
tons bother you. Try DOan's Pills-a mild
diuFetic. Used successfully By millions for
over 80 years. It's amazing how many times
Deans give happy relief from these diseom.
fOrts-help the1 miles of kidney tubes and III.
ters flush out waste. Get Doan's Pills tOdayl
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-10
Choosing TOYS

Choosing the most worthwhile
toys and play materials for children
Is as much of a practical art as
planning a balanced diet for them.
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-10
PeppereJJ Sheets .
UTILITY MUSLIN SHEETS AND CASES Iona

UTILITY MUSLIN SHEETS AND CASES Iona
wearing, nedium-weeht muslin sheets that are ex-
ceIent buys for the money. Woven with over l28
threads to the inch, they'll give sturdy dependable
wear. 72x99. Reg. 289, soIe-2.5S; 8Ix99 =,
Reg. 2.98, soIe-z.69; 72x1o8. Reg. 298, SOLE
2.69; 8lxlo8 Reg 3.29, soIe-2.9s; 42x36
Reg. 80, soIe-.59; PASTEL COLoRs. 72x99. =,
Reg 3.29, soIe-z.s9; 8lx99 Reg. $50, SOLE
s.19; 42x36. Reg 80, soIe-69.
LUXURY MUSLIN SHEETS AND CASES. :. the best
sheet-VoIue on the market the finest textured
muslin you can buy f.. soft, sturdy, cIosey-woven
TOR comfort and long wear 40 strong threods
to the inch. 72x99. L. Reg. 3.39, soe-299; 8lx99
REG. 1859, soIe-s.l9; 72>lO8 Reg. 3.3g sale
-2'99; 8lxlo8 . E. Reg. 1913, sole-s.49; 9oxlo8
Reg. 4.29, soIe-s.s9; 42x381z Reg. "a ca.
sole-.74ea.
CoMBED PERcALE SHEETS AND CASES :. Lunurv
Percole sheets at modest prices fine oil.
conbed PercoIe With new strength and new beauty.
Lightweight comfort with exceptional PeppereII
quality. 72xlo8 e. Reg. 389, soIe-s.49; 81xlo8
Reg. 40, soIe-s.s9; 9O<lO8 Reg. 4.59,
soIe-4.lS; 42x38h Reg. 81, soIe-.sI, PAS
TEL COLORS. e. 70<lo8 Reg. 449, soIe-s.99
8lxl08 q, =. Reg. 489, sole-4.s9; 42x38K
Reg. 100 eo, soIe-.S9 ca.
CONTOUR SHEETS . p. Single bed Req. $50.
sole 1885, Double bed . +. Reg. 1913. sole-s.59.
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-10
PIayten SouperfOams PiJUOoUs

Wonderful SuperfOonn pillows OF q special price for
August White Sole only Sove 900 on every poir
Regular Height, Reg. 995-ll.95 co., sole
6.95-s'95 co.; Extro-PIumP. Reg. 10.95-l2.95 eo,
sole-L95-995 ca.
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-10
MCrteN TOOUeJs 80.

MGrteH TOOUeJs -.
Discontinued styles and irreguIars from
this famous maker {. specially priced!
SOLID WHITE AND WHITE WITH coLoRED
BORDER.
Both Size Reg. l.l9 sole i. 80
Guest Size e. =. Reg. So sole As
Wash Cloth Reg. .35, sale 1T
PLAIN SOLID COLOR.
Both Size Reg. l.29, sole IS
Guest Size i. Reg 90. sale IS
Wash Cloth Reg. 30 sale %
JACQUARD SOLID coloR,..
Both Size. Reg 229. sale .l.5o
Guest Size Reg, l,l9, sale IS
Wash Cloth Reg. As, sale 30
Both Nat :. Reg. 1898. sole $50
SOLID COLOR WITH EMBROIDERY.
Both Size Reg. 2.59, sale 100
LUXURIOUS SOLID COLOR WITH BORDER j.
27<5o Both Size. Reg. 800, sale as
Mattress Pads.
MATTRESS PADS s9x76 and 54x76 Rea
4.59. nov =. $50.
Evening star., 1951-04-03
First TV Network

The first television network con-
nected the three eastern cities of
New York, Philadelphia, and
Schenectady.
Evening star., 1951-04-03
By SheiIoh Grohom

Errol Flynn has reservations al
the Johns Hopkins Hospital il
mid-April for a delicate operation
on his back.
Victor Mature meets me at the
Bel Air Hotel for a photograph fol
Holiday magazine. Vic tells NE
that in the two and a half years
of owning his two television shops
he has sold more than 81 million
worth of sets. IT went into it not
realizing what a terrific industry
/ it was going to be-" says Vic. None
of us did then.
Mario LAMA really needing pro-
lection in New Orleans from his
ladoring fans. Mario is regarded
almost as native son because OF
his picture, Toast of New Or
leans"
Jean Simmons would like to get
lRKO permission to fly to Rome
with Stewart Granger, when he
leaves this week for "The Light
Touch" jeans "Androcles" now
has a May Is starting date. This
would give her lots of time for the
trip.
Pier Angel, the new Metro
beauty, has twin sister living
with her and their mother in
Hollywood. None of them car
drive, hence they hire a car and
chauffeur. Pier receives $400 8
week. Uses it all maintaining
herself and family.
Marion Brando sidesteps Holly
wood, flying directly to Mexico ior
his Zapata picture, now titleo
The Beloved Tiger" Margo is
testing for the girl in the Mexican
patriots life.
Robert Young's devoted wife
Betty has taken a room next To
his at the Cedars Of Lebanon Hos
Ipital to keep him company.
Marjorie Main, exhausted after
five consecutive pictures. is taking
it easy at her Palm Springs haci-
enda.
Robert Taylor reckons he'll be
Evening star., 1951-04-03
impression that the heroine

impression that the heroine Il
daft. s9
A situation of this kind is made
to order. to be sure. for the writel
chap. If he cannot quite under
stand the girls terror Of the in
visible remnant of George Wash
ington's Army, he can at least
Iprovide the sympathy that makes
his arms a snug shelter. All the
materialistic Wall Streeter can
offer in the crisis is the telephone
number of an expensive psychia-
trist.
Totaled UP, the play does not
offer any more than this and
Director Reginald Denham has
been hard put to keep 1t laugh
able which clearly is the authors
intention. He is left with long
unhappy stretches when it is
apparent where the next laugh
is coming from but not when it is
coming.
X X \ X
Miss Churchill, a Katharine
Hepburn sort if she does not mind
a comparison of journalistic utili-
ty, is a competent representative
of a Gramercy Square girl who
might be an editor and a ghost
heiress. There is a professional
quality in her handling of the first
terrors and later tenderneSses in
spired by her strange visitor. She
is also as effective a comedienne
as the plays venerably witty dia-
logue permits her to be.
Best of her male colleagues in
"Gramercy Ghost" is Richard
Waring as the ghost. He puts a
suggestion of conventional humor
into his reluctance to accept
heaven so long as he belongs to
Miss Churchill. 1t is not his fault
that he could have been much
brighter in his relations both with
her and the two human males who
are his rivals.
These latter are played as the
stock figures they are by Robert
Sterling and Robert Smith.
The subordinately standard
characters are a jaded New York
policeman impersonated by Kirk
Brown and faithful old family
servant Mabel Paige. Each has
played dozen such.
Raymond Sovey has designed
a Gramercy Square drawing room
that shows an observant eye for
the spacious age when it was pos
sible to build horizontally in New
York instead of vertically.
If only the room were not so
haunted by those long dull inter-
walls when the ghost is busy else
where.
Evening star., 1951-04-03

"GRAMERcY GHOST" q new comedy
duced by Roger Clark and Evan M
Frankel. directed by Reginald Denhan
with setting designed by Raymond Sovey
At the Gayety.
Evening star., 1951-04-03
Where and When
Current Screen Attractions
and Time Of Showing

stage.
Arena-"The Inspector Gen.
eral";; $3.50 pm.
New Gayety -" Gramercy
Ghost; $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Enthusiastically Lullaby of Broad
way" 1:10. 3:15. $40 7:25 and
9:35 pm.
Capitol-'Three Guys Named
Mike; 11:00 am, 1:45. 4::30, 7:15I
and 1000 pm. Stage shows: 1855,
$40, 6:25 and 9:10 pm.
Columbia - Woman on the
Run; 11:00 am; 1880, 2:40,I
4:30, $40. $40 and 1000 pm.
Dupont-"Adam and Evalyn";;
1875. 3;;35. 5:35, 7:35 and 9:40 pm.
Keith's-"Cry Danger: 11:40I
am, 1925, 2:55, $40, 7:25, $40
and 1900 pm.
Little THE Film Without a.
Name; 2:30. 4:20, 6:1O, 8. and
e:55 pm.
Metropolitan - Dodge City,;
11:00 am, 2:55, $50 and 10:40I
pm.
National-"Trio"; 1920 am
1:05, 2:45, 4:30, 6:l0, 7:50 and
9:35 pm.
Palace Bird of Paradise;
10:45 am, 1:30, Ais, TOO and
9:45 pm.
Pix-"Corvette K225";; 3:35,
6:40 and 1000 pm.
Playhouse - Fourteen Hours;
11:2O am. 1;25, $3.50, 5:35, 7:45
and 9:55 pm.
Plaza - "The Mudlark";; 11:0O
am, ITO, $40. $50, TAO and
1000 pm.
Trans-Lux 1.-THE Long Dark
Hall: 11:15 am, 100. 2:45, 4:30,
6:15. 800 and GAS pm.
Warner Lullaby of Broad
way; 11:15 am, 1:20, $3.50. 5:35,
7:45 and 9:55 pm.
Evening star., 1951-04-03
Hollywood Diary

absent from Hollywood for six
months this year. His Westward
the Women" will be done in
Utah, and "Ivanhoe" will be shot
in England.
His leading lady, Denise Darcel,
in the western, gets to sing three
songs. Watch the big publicity
buildup for Denise!
Released by North American Newspaper
Alliance.
Evening star., 1951-04-03

with a haunted house full o.
standard comedy figures.
Whatever the precise explana.
ton of his failure, the title char.
acter in "Gramercy Ghost" Johr
Cecil Holm's new comedy is mo-
the spellcaster spoiled Gayety au.
diences have come to expect.
He has his moments, of course
but the humans have many more
in the action of the play and these
echo the lines and situation of toe
many earlier romantic drawing
room jeSts.
Nevertheless because the cast oi
ssGramercy Ghost" is headed by
Sarah Churchill of England's
Churchills, a large and dramatic
audience turned out for last
nights opening performance
Prominent among the group was
Senator Estes Kefauver who has
dragged out more ghosts and
skeletons in the last few months
than all the playwright of the
goth century put together.
X \
Playwright Holm whose most
memorable previous work was the
famous farce, Three Men On A
Horse" is dealing with trickier
material here. His basic idea is
sound enough, that of pretty
girl in New York's Gramercy Park
area who inherits a ghost. This
has possibilities but Mr.. Holm
seems to have settled to quickly
upon the too well worn ones.
These include the pretty girl
and her two suitors, the one a
stuffy Wall Street type and the
other charming scapegrace
writer. Not even a recklessly art
full ghost could upset the natural
dramatic order which requires
that the second type shall marry
the girl in the final curtain. This
one lacks the art to keep the trio
involved here from saying and do
ing precisely everything that is
expected of them.
The single switch Mr.. Holm does
manage to bring off is delayed
until the final few seconds of the
third act.
X
The ghost and Miss Churchill
provide the comedy with most of
its heetingly gay intervals. They
make rather an interesting couple
when the others are not intruding,
she a pretty sophisticated editor
and the wrath a Revolutionary
soldier who failed on an intelli-
gence mission.
The relationship between them
is the long established one that
the ghost shall be visible only to
Miss Churchill among the humans
present in the handsome Gramer-
cy drawing room. The conversa-
tions they hold, romantic but re-.
spectacle in flavor as the genteel
locale suggests, naturally give the
Evening star., 1951-04-03

ClHCL. 2los Pa. Ave. NV. re. ois4
GINGER ROGERS, RONALD REAGAN in
STORM WARNING" at 900, 1850, $40.
Evening star., 1951-04-03

cRYY1RETT cREENsEIT. Nd.
|0n6kND&3 ca. 2222
ANN BLYTH. FARLEY GRANGER, "oUR
VERY OWN
Evening star., 1951-04-03
Dronno News and Reviews
A Ghost Succeeds q Witch
AT Goyety, Not Too GoiIy
By Joy Cormody

An American ghost has inherited the stage of the Gayey
theater from last weeks English WITCH This bad.
The WITCH graceful girl full Of bubbing
spirits The the other hand
perhaps he merely wrath
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-17
Hphas Install officers
banquet andDance

a Formal Installation of new
officers Of the Alpha Phi Alpha
fraternity Of WAYNE University
was held last Friday night at its
house on Eliot, fol
lowed BY a banquet then dance
New officers are: Edward
Turner. 1858 Scovel. president;
Roland Frohman. 1893 Superior,
vice president: Elmer Leigh.
5233- oath street. corresponding
secretary: Carl Owens. 63S2
Mortified. recording secretary;
and Richard Brown. treasurer.
Former Recorders Judge
Charles w. Jones was the main
speaker at the banquet
fraternity Queen Claudia
House OF 655 Woodland and her
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-17
Hi-Y Teens Set
Annual Confab

Problems considered at the
White House Conference. called
bv President Truman IN Deem
Der. will bc discussed at the an
nual HlY Y-Teen Conference
AZ WAYNE University Student
Center. Feb ~
Around 200 delegates from
the Hi and Y Teen clubs IN
the SENIOR high schools Of De
troit are expected to attend the
sessions which begin az 9 am.
Ms & Mennen Williams viii
appear as principal speaker dur
ing the morning Following a
brunch. the afternoon will be
devoted to five workshops
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-17
WAC's Offer
Commissions

The date fur college srsautles
to appl, fot 4 direct COMMISSION
as SECOND hcuicnants IN the
Women Army Corps MS been
extended Is March io according
10 Moor Virginia NJ Mathew
WAC staff ADVISOR for ftith
Army Headquarters
Those selected will be com
m,seioned in the Officers he
serve Corps and ordered 10 ex
tended ariive duty in Fall to
attend basic course at Fort
Lee. Va.
Tn, applicant must be coll
lege graduate Or schedules 70
.grsduate IN Sprng She must DC
single AZ the TINE ot appo'n'-
men, and have no depcno''''s
under l8
She mus, be at least 81, bu'
M, more than - on sept one ol
the year in which she receives
So, ,pspintmcnt Selection i
made after a competitive screen
,nr and an appearance before
board Of officers
Application forms aud infor-
nation concerning direct COM
m,ssions can be- had by writing
"a. commanding General. rum
Army 1860 East Hyde "a \
Rlvd Chicago l5 Illinois, Al
ten,,on WAC Advisor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-17

court were presented and
crowned before the dancing
period. Members Of the court are
Ann Foster. Geraldine Mcdaniel
Gwendolyn Simmons. frances
Brown. Betty Lou Brown and
Elaine Robinson
Couples attending included
Peyton Hutchinson and Frances
Brown. Edward Turner and Edith
Clark. Phil Daniels and Lois Mar
tin. Mr. and Ms James Daniels.
MIR and Mrs Ester Riehald> and
Richard Brown and Dolores De-
bro.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-17

end OF the table were filled
one with CRIMSON then gold
punch
Among ,the celcbrant were
McSdamcs A Jacques. Maud
Gould Nancy Pate. Tubetta
Chisholm. j Hall. A Walton
Henrietta Crawford. Matte Bow
man Florida Tnplctt. Johne
Hall r G. Reed Mary Wood
Ann Poficr. ID Walton Co,3ne
McClan r Sagct. Mary Lu,k.
Ethel liafklcSS, lone IIaIiis. &c i
uudc Kennedy. Mary Lee W
Reed. sarah Hall Presley
and Mrs Lust
Also MeSsrS and Mesd tpc.
David Allcn. John h. Mofcln
l.. A smith. II II Mitchell il
Robert Daniels. VIM Robinson
julius johnson Geo = Wchsier
Edw Sagcr Willie Lewis. II
Porter. solomon. r Ellison. john
II Gtaclc. Percy Jacks. Fia
Bradfeld. NJ ID HaSSen. Jack
Wells n Robinson
Others wcfc MISE Rc, IT,
Hamilton and Lucflv Burns Nj
md Mr. Tallifcrro MeSsis. Jamcs
Whitfield f. Anderson Chafles
Morrow Oeien ID Barlow, VII
Ham Mitchell
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-17
Gold Facts
About Germs

Despite recent research find
ingS concerning cold germs. the
cold fact remains that the COM
mon cold is one of the unSolvcd
mysteries Of modern life. the
tuberculosis and Health Society
says
One of the most contagious
of all diseases. the common
cold has not been conquered
by antihistamines and other
recently developed treatment.
Colds. says the society are
caused by a virus or germ 80
small II cannot be seen under an
ordinary microscope THESE germs
arc usually spread from person
10 person by someone who has
a cold and sprays his germs into
the air by Sneezing and coughing.