davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-09-24
More From Pine
County ToLeave
For Army Duties
Registrars Will Get Auto.
matte l4-Day Furlough
if Accepted for Service.

The next contingent of Pine county
men who will leave for service in
the armed forces will report at Pine
City Sunday to board a bus for
Fort Smelling. There they will be
given their physical examination and
either be accepted or rejected for
induction into the army.
After induction all will be given
an automatic 14-day furlough. Sew
eral of the registrants who would
otherwise be reporting Sunday have
enlisted in some branch of the serv-
ice and are already on active duty
Give Order Number.
The Pine county local board wishes
to call attention to the fact that when
writing the office for information or
for reporting changes in status or
changes of address, the writer's order
number should be given. This will
enable the board clerks to check
the file and give prompt attention
to the matter.
Following is the list of those who
will report Sunday or have already
enlisted:
Arthyde-Guy Williams, Carl r.
L. Anderson, enlisted.
ASkov-Ove Christensen, Arid D.
Frederiksen, Carl F. Schmoldt, Henry
c. Hyldahl, enlisted.
Beroun-Gust H. Gehrke.
Braham-Emil Grell, Knute H. An
derson, Arnold c. Fredrickson, en-
listed.
Brook Park-Edward A. Swan
Donald E. Mann.
Bruno-Albert J. Jorgensen, en-
listed; Clifford 1. Olson, Ray A. Store
DO, Roy w. Osterberg, enlisted.
Cloverton-Walter A. Reinke
Danbury, Wis.-James A. Fergu-
son.
Denham-Edmund L. Misukanis.
Finlayson-Ernst W. Belling, Rob-
ert P. Good, Harold L. Lindquist,
Harry Clean, Elmo R. Pahkala, Edwin
H. Gustafson, George S. Jensen, Har-
old E. Trip, enlisted.
Grasston-Oscar N. Prahl.
Henriette-Paul w. Urman, en-
listed Herbert E. Smith.
Hinckley-William P. Sadler, Hen
~ John Harwig, Howard A. Smith
Charles D. Dawson, Vernon T. Mel
son, enlisted; Russell j. Sanburg
Bernard j. Hickle, Joseph Anderson
George P. Prihoda, Raymond H
Erickson, Robert j. Voss.
DoLoc< Wy Ca.1,o-
listed.
Markville-Russell c. Anderson.
Nickerson - Russell o. Winton
Frank j. Jacobson, enlisted.
Pine City-Richard H. Davis, Vic
tor w. Ziebarth, Clarence Soderbeck
David B. Mills, Roger E. Gottry, en-
listed; Hubert Stransky, Manuel H
Haglin, Alfred T. Tossey, Henry F
Foster, Gordon c. Kruse, Robert ]
Haug, friedrich ]. Schwartzwald, en-
listed; Forrest T. Brackenbury, Frank
Pangerl, Allen H. Anderson, Herberr
J. Steiner, Joseph M. Weber, Ear
c: GLASGOW, Edward j. Kvech, en-.
listed; William R. Saari, enlisted.
Pokegama-Folmer H. Christensen
Rock Creek-Arthur Dahlstrom.
Rush City-Clyde w. Eng, enlisted
Clifford T. Larsen, enlisted.
Rutledge-Maurice N. Bennett
Gerald Herbert Bennett.
Sandstone-John G. Maser, Malta.
Satire, Dwayne o. Johnson, William
r. Kukkola, Theodore V. Troolin
enlisted; Lee G. Williams, enlisted
Henry L. G. Wahlberg, Harley R
Schaefer, enlisted.
Sturgeon Lake-William A. Win.
tiers, enlisted; Martin F. Romanoski
Elof S. Nelson, Roy w. Hansen, en-.
listed.
Willow River-Harris w. Kron
Louis H. Walters, Ross S. Naylor
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-09-24

When you go out to borrow trou-
BILE you do not have to travel far.
Evening star., 1942-02-15

This was the first time she'd even
heard about him in more than two
years. She was toying with an idea.
He said he'd 60 for this stunt.
Danny? He needs the job that bad?"
YES"
Things we're happening inside her.
Il need it, too" she said. ''Desper-
ately. l don't dare to pass it up" .
Danny looked at her. Il might get
a different man. he suggested gently.
mo. That would be pretty rotten
cutting Bill out of money that he
needs because of well. just be-
cause" She tried to laugh it off.
AFTER all. l used to think l was an
actress. Ne'u call it my farewell fling
at trouping. >. Does Bill know that
you were going to ask me to be the
girl in that carp"
Danny nodded. Yes"
She got up and held out her hand.
Tell me when We start" she said.
and how I'm to dress"
They met at Danny McKay's Office
at four O'Clock that afternoon. Bill
was there when she arrived and he
said casually. Hello. Ann," and she
said, Hello, Bill. and that was that.
He seemed different, somehow. Older.
Danny was businesslike. He led
them to snappy convertible, the
top of which was down. On each side
of the car was an elaborate banner
proclaiming the opening of Summer
Kisses" He told them to travel with
TW-1-l5-41
Evening star., 1942-02-15

The man," he said, rs going to
be Bill"
Ever see fighter take a punch that
he didn't expect? One of those wallops
that come from nowhere and land
hard? That's the way Ann Borden
reacted.
Danny went on. He said. Look.
Ann - let me be honest. thought of
Bill first. When he grabbed at it -
Why I thought of you"
She was all tight inside; she was
thinking. 1T doesn't seem possible
that Bill is that badly off. =. This
is fantastic. The man he's talking
about is Bill. The man he's talking
about is my husband"
Danny was trying to smooth it
down. He said, That's how it stands.
You can say Yes or No. No need to
explain. know how things have been
between you and Bill"
Evening star., 1942-02-15

Yes. he knew all right. The whole
silly. tragic story of two persons %
much in love that they could hurt
each other. Bill playing leads in sum-
mer stock. Ann doing ineenues in
another company in another town.
Three years ago.
Then somebody from Hollywood
saw Bill and gave him his chance:
six months in Hollywood at $50
week. He went out alone because
AIMS contract had two more months
to 60. By the time she joined him,
he'd gotten in with the wrong crowd
"a crowd which he thought was
important" A wild crowd, a hard
boiled crowd. No place for Ann there.
She was showed into the discard while
he played the game the Hollywood
way.
1t wasn't what he did 90 much as
the way he did it. He hurt her -
Evening star., 1942-02-15

badly. This wasn't the way she had
wanted things: it wasn't the way either
had wanted them. really. He contin-
ued to hurt her. and when the wound
got too deep. she walked out on him.
He didn't protest very much. He
didn't know then that be wasn't even
going to have a chance; that his con-
tract would run its six months and
that he'd be out in the cold without
ever appearing on the screen.
61E CAME to his senses then, but it
was too Late. And he had too much
pride to try to fix things up while
he was in the doghouse. Later. the
need of her became greater than his
pride and he tried to see her.
But by that time, she wasn't hav-
ing any. either. 1t was that way.
She'd been hurt once and didn't want
to lead with her chin again.
Evening star., 1942-02-15
Stop,

!" HE BIG door had a sign over it
which read Mammoth Pic
- lures" One of the smaller doors
inside was inscribed Publicity De-
partment." Beyond was another door
which bore the name Daniel Mckay"
Ann walked through that door and
said. Hello, Danny" And the big
blond man stuck out his hand and
said. Hi. Ann - you're looking
swell"
Which was lie.
Ann Borden wasn't looking swell,
at all. You had to look twice to see
that she was an unusually pretty girl.
You had to pretend you didn't notice
that her neat tailored suit had been
worn too long and too hard. You had
to remember the Ann that used to be
and not the Ann who stood there now
after having been pushed around by
Hollywood for more than three years.
Danny Mckay said the usual things
about her being a sight for sore eyes
and where had she been keeping her
self and that he never would have
known where to find her except he
thought of Central Casting and took
a chance and. sure enough, she was
registered with them.
She gave him a smile which was
tired and brave and very sweet. I'm
glad they still have the card there"
she said. They haven't been using
it much recently"
What have you been doing?'
This and that. I've been a wait
ress. and | worked at drive-in stand
until my legs gave out. And there's
been an occasional spot of extra work
at hve-fifty day."
Danny said, Maybe you were sur
prised to get call from the publicity
department.
Il was surprised to get call from
anywhere" There was tense hope
fulness in her fine gray eyes. II hope
it means something, Danny"
IT DoEs," he said, IF you want it.
Publicity stunt" He didn't seem to
know just how to approach the sub
ject, so he came at it from wide
angle. We're opening our new pic
ture Summer Kisses at the Chinese
tonight. We want it to get off to
good start.
I've doped out a neat gag. This
afternoon We send out a nice looking
girl and man in a nifty sports road
ster. On each side of the car there's
big sign telling the world that Man,
moths new picture Summer Kisses
is opening at the Chinese. The man
drives wherever traffic is heavy. And
every time he's stopped by traffic
light. he takes the girl in his arms and
kisses her - but good. figured may
be you'd be the girl. Call it acting.
ifyou like. It'll pay twenty-five dollars
on the line"
Danny looked at her IS though
maybe he'd guessed wrong. But Ann
was nodding and smiling. 1T could
be half the price and twice as silly,
Danny" she said gratefully. land
I'd snap at it."
He said, maybe"
"What do you mean 'Maybe'?"'
This time he didn't look at her.
81 mean just that, Ann. You haven't
heard it ALL"
She laughed, more like her old self
and said, Please, Mister Mckay"
Evening star., 1942-02-15

Through heavy downtown traffic. an embrace
at every stop light! II was Hollywood at its
wackiesf - but it was something else, too
by octavus Roy Cohen
Mstrasd b c c Bell
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
Annual Dinner
Of Portias April 7

THE WOMEN LAWYERS
ASSOCIATION Of Michigan is
planning TO have It's annual din
ncr April 7 at the Wardell.
Despite the war, the members
Of the organization have decided
10 carry on in the usual manner.
They viii invest money in de-
Tense stamps and bonds, which
VIII be gwen As prizes.
Instead OF paying outside on
tCrtalncrS. the Women Lawyers
VIII entertain themselves and
their guests by playing Truth
and Consequences. There Will be
dancing also.
Regina FTcund Chanc is GEN
oral chairman and Zalo Wood
ford * program chairman They
are being assisted by Judge Lila
Nucnfclt Mary Louise De Marco.
Esther Norden. Dorothy Benz
Stark. Dorothy lIughltt and
Lulu Selfcrt DeMay.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
C|ubwomen0
Viii View
Color Movie

MOTION pictures in color will
Az be shown in the meeting Of
Northwestern Moments club
Monday AFTERNOON through the
courtesy of George Barnes. gen.
eral agent of the Northern Pa
CIfiC Railway.
The clubs Treble Clef Sing
crS. directed by Mrs. {. p. Bid
lack, viii sing several selections
with Mrs. Roy NJ. Miller at the
piano.
The meeting will convene AT 2
o'clock Al the Calvary Presby-
tcrian Church.
The drama committee will
hold a. luncheon meeting Tues
day at l. 80 o'clock at the home
of Mrs. j. TilSon Leitch.
The social service department
will be entertained at luncheon
Wednesday AT the home Of Mrs.
Gilbert Anderson and after
wards Will allocate its funds
among its various philanthro-
pies.
The hostess committee will
hold a luncheon meeting Thurs
day az the home Of Mrs. J. II.
Thornburg TO plan the Easter
tea and anniversary luncheon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15

Coaf and SUIT Shop
Second Tioqr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
Ex-Students Ore Ell
Jeanette Liqqett
(Lee F. Redman)

TIE MOST important birth
day in all the year 10 many
school generations Of Mayfair
women is Miss jeanette Lig-
gettS. Founder of the famous
and fashionable Liggett School.
Miss jeanette is greeted each
year by hundreds OF her former
pupils.
Cards have gone into the mail
inviting old grads 10 observe the
birthday, April 4, with a series
Of teas which will benefit the
scholarship fund of the school.
Each card bears a charming
portrait of Miss Jeanette, her
self.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
Dr., Mrs. Whitaker Included
Still others are:

Dr. and Mrs. Alfred H. Whitaker Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
G. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs Donald c. Miss Jesse F.
Tompkns Mr.. Mrs Charles b. Van Dusen, Mrs. William
Van Sickle and Or. and Mrs. Fred T. Murphy.
A lasmnute report other gifts which have been
auction includes chest and plant
stand of cherrywood French Provincial design pair of
Colonial piano lamps and and lovely kiskeha rug
which could be used either the floor the wall
Mrs Forman O. Johnston, chairman OF Antique Shops,
F. Ruwe be her co-charman and
there's lengthy list of other willing workers, whove already
begun to make things than hum.
To help, Miss Ruth Bedford and her sister Mrs. John
Story Goodman gave Friday at the Bedford home in
at it, Mrs. Shepherd gave history Of the
ganizaon Miss Jean Champion spoke the training
courses which will in this day nursery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
List of Patrons, Patronesses

Among the patrons and patronesses who are sponsoring
only but also the Detroit committee of the SCI
Justice and Mrs George +. Bushnell Ex-Governor Groes
beck Mr. and Mrs. Arthur w. Sempner, Mr. and Mrs Ben
Shepherd Mr. and Mrs Philip H. Watson, Justice
and Mrs. Henry Butzel Mr. and Mrs Frank Coolidge Rev
Francis b. Dreamer, Mr. and Mrs. Charles a. Dean
Mrs Bruce Douglas, Mrs John B. Ford John D. Greene
Howard DR.. and Mrs Edgar Dewitt Jones'
Judge Mrs. Harry Keian Dr. and Mrs Earl W. May Mr.
Angus Mcay, Mrs James 0. Murhn Dean and Mrs
Kirk b. OFerral Comte and Comtesse Pierre de Rostang
Prof Mrs Slosson and Mrs. Walter O. Briggs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
Save the Children Group
To Build Bomb Shelters
Wit h Money From Art Sale
Continued from Page Oue)

Arthur W Sempncr? It'll establish the first day in
WAYNE County the approval of the council of civilian
defense and Monday Mrs Shepherd will report the meet
ing of the day of children part of the
OCD where she represented the SCI The money, under
stand will amply establish and maintain nursery for one
year.
Fine old prints doll dressed and supplied with an
wardrobe early American paintings on glass and
numerous fascinating articles have pouring into the
auction well crystal scent bottles dating back
10 we-wouldn t know-whcn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
Return Home
From Arizona Trip

Mr.. AND MRS. BROWNEY
MASCOW OF RoSedale Park
have just returned from a
three-week stay AT Ranch IS.
IN Bonita, Ariz.. where they
visited Lester Dctterbeck Of
Chicago and Herbert Morrison Of
Philadelphia, Pa.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
Mrs. R.
Will Extend Visit

MRS. RICHARD II. MACAUA
LEY Of Lake Shore road plansN
10 extend, until after Easter, her
visit with her Son-in-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs Harold
Lee Wadsworth, in Winnetka.
I'll
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15

Debu,a7,e Bcy lane Jacobs contemporaries envy her
the $3.50 month pocket money she said receive
from her do'inS parents.
Charles j. Collins famed Tor his sdnctualiy. In fact
he frequently - 20 early for appointments
and when taking train the station away ahead Of time
Mrs. Roy De Hart is said by her friends 10 have
n7srksble ability If she they
would big business executive She her house
efficiently excellent cook and tries every recipe
in the Junior Goodwill Cookbook. WHATS more when she
is president organization chairman of committee
for fund raising project she gers other women TO
work and manages all deity that her workers do nor
realize they being managed Withal she IS feminine
and pleasing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
Stay Extended

Stay Extended
MRS. BENJAMIN MIDDLE
DITCH Of the ParkhurSt and
her granddaughter. Eve lei Z h
Noble. have decided to extend
their stay in Florida through
Easter.
The echo., 1942-10-09

Managing Editor, Roy l.. Young
Box 1O43, Meridian. Mississippi.
Business Manager, Roy L. Young,
Box 1043, Meridian, Mississippi.
2. That the owner is; Roy L, Young
Box 1043, Meridian, Mississippi.
8. That t h e known bondholders,
mortgages, and other security hold
ers owning or holding 1 per cent or
more of total amount of bonds, mort
cages. or other securities are; None
Roy L. Young, Owner
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this the 9th day of Oct, 1912.
T. j. Young, Notary Public.
my commission expires 1945.)
The echo., 1942-10-09

bum from Reverend Young and after
1t is filled it can be exchanged for q
You purchase the bond for Sl8.7s
and in ten years it will bring yoo
$500. II for any reason you are
forced to discontinue your savings be-
cause of having no job. etc., the fun
amount that you have paid in will DO
refunded to you plus interest.
Reverend Young is appealing %
Church members and to the members
Of the Holbrook Benevolent Associa-
ton (H. B. Al ond other interested
persons to communicate with him Inn
Uedistsiy.
re nov has the authority to make
addresses and talks in churches ana
various communities explaining TO hia
People how they may proceed to pur-
hase United States Savings Stamps
81 Bopda
The echo., 1942-10-09
Sunday School
lesson
LESSON 11-OCTOBER II

LOYALTY TO CHRIST - Mark.
2:l4-17; John 6:66-69, Philippians 8:
I'll.
Golden Text What things were gain
to me, these have counted loss for
Christ PHILIPPIANS ST.
Time: The call of Matthew took
place in the summer, A. D. 2S.
Place; Both Of the events of this
lesson taken from the Gospels occur
red in Capernaum, at tn e northern
end of the Sea of Galilee
Mark 2:14-And as he passed by,
he saw Levi the son of Alphaeus sit
ting at the place of toll, and he saith
unto him. Follow me. And he arose
and followed him.
15.-And it came to pass, that he
was sitting at meat in his house, and
many publicans and sinners sat down
with Jesus and his disciples: for there
were many, and they followed him.
15.-And the scribes Of the Phari-
sees, when they saw that he was eat
ing with sinners and publicans, said
unto his disciples, How is it that he
eateth and drinketh with pubicans
and sinners?
17-And when Jesus heard it, he
saith unto them, They that are whole
have not need of a physician, but they
that are sick: came not to call right
eoue but sinners.
John 6:66-Upor this many Of his
The echo., 1942-10-09
Chr mnrhH nf JpHits: a 4.


disciples went back. and walked nc
" - -''' ''-'''
67-Jesus said therefore unto the
twelve. Would We also 90 away?
6S. - Simon Peter answered him.
Lord. to whom shall we PC? thou hast
the words of eternal life.
that thou are the Holy One of God.
PHILIPPIANS ST. How be if what
The echo., 1942-10-09
Secretary,
United States Savings Bond.

Reverend R. L. Young, pastor Of
Newell Chapel C. M. E. Church, Cen
aral Secretary IF the Holbrook Bene-
Association and editor of The 'olent
Weekly Echo says:
Now is the IT, to come to the de-
Tense of our country. Do not wait,
do not delay. Any persons interested
Il helping defend our country can do
90 in many ways. Persons who de-
gre to buy Government Savings
Stamps are asked to cali Reverend
Young at his office, telephone 3377 or
at his residence, 1923, or write him at
Box 1043. Meridian, Mississippi
Reverend Young IS in position to
4rnish Government Stamps from 1Oc
up. Get Q Government Defense Al
The echo., 1942-10-09
PHI ,f3FNg fLoND WITT CANNOT
CIT \ CHALLENGER

President floyd Cts Of Toomsuba,
Mississippi, is complaining because he
cannot get a president in his section
to challenge him in the big H. B. A.
drive. He has thrown out bait at
President J. C. Williams, M. V. B.
Pitts and R. w Radcliff. President
OFT has decided that he will challenge
himself. He thinks that he can beat
himself. Go to it, OFT, wish 1 were
a local president l would challenge
you.
Secretary
The echo., 1942-10-09
II. B. \. NO. 46S LODGE NEWS

The passing Of Sister Georgia HUFF
was a shock to her many friends.
Was a member of this lodge six years
and very faithful Attended the
lodge regularly.
May l say to the bereaved to be OF
good cheer and try to see her again.
Mr.. Frank Johnson, President
Mrs. Mary Johnson, Reporter.
The echo., 1942-10-09

STATEMENT OF THE OWNER
SHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULA-
TION, ETC, REQUIRED BY THE
ACTS OF CONGRESS OF AUG. "a
1912, AND MARCH 3, 1888
OF The Weekly E c h o, published
Weekly at Meridian, Mississippi fol
October 1, 1912.
State of Mississippi
County of Lauderdale
IS.
Before me, a Notary Public in and
for the State and county aforesaid
personally appeared Roy l. Sung
who, having been duly swor2s s.S9ord-
ing to law, deposes and says THAT he
is the Editor, Pub, Bus, Mgr. & Ow-
ner OIL the w GGhIS LNho anu NiiS'' NN
following is, to the best Of his knowl-
edge and belief, true statement OF
the ownership, management, etc, OF
the aforesaid publication for the date
shown in the above caption, required
by the Act of August "a, 1912, as
amended by the Act of March 3, 1888
embodied in section SGT, Postal Laws
and Regulations, to wit:
/. That the names and addresses
of the publisher, editor, managing ed
itor, and business manager are:
Publisher, Roy L. Young, Box 1043,
Meridian, Mississippi
Editor, Roy L. Young, Box 1043,
Meridian, Mississippi.
The echo., 1942-10-09

ON the other hano, a Wolhdh VIM
-,oen't make a conscious effort 10
X, nIeosant and attractive to both
o~es is making a serious mistake.
an IF MS know diamonds in the
.orab" who dress up only on spe-
.i,l occasions, who pass their Gays
,uinr for emergencies in which TO
20 their quality. And since
.encies rarely present them
II is this unattractive every
exterior to which best friends
o.oosed. More misguided crea-
never livedl
Yourself" is a warning we
a all sides, and no one has
a to question this advice.
Y.Iected is supposed to damn
ntly as something quite
t1e pale. Personally, we
vny an affectation that Is
active than a girls natural
all to the goodl In time,
her friends are lucky, the
...av become second nature,
it doesn't, they are just
ahead in the matter or
j. IN relationship.
ed thing that the point
lie dominant male at
IS not the point of view
Cr his pals. Because all
we hear expressions of
a Cor the WAACS and the
and for the heroines who
ng over mems war produc-
And judging from the
r among them who are
"lrs.," we'd say the poor little
working girl was doing quite well
in a hardboiled world, without her
old-style, smelling-salts type OF
femininity.
What are your btaat5 pso6iep'5?
Write: Marie Downing, La7tesse
Beauty Bureau, 1909 Linaea
Bid, St. Louis, Mo-, and she wia
be glad to answer them. Be
sure TO enclose self-addressed,
stamped envelope.
The echo., 1942-10-09

The other evening at a marty, Il
dominant male was hc3'd to SIT
that girls in rough working CONES
and rougher war jobs, were lG
their womanly charms ana lei We
pity. The attitude was obVlou y
hangover from a previous -
ton. But it served to focU
ton on the change that T. &c
wrought in popular thinNl.
Not being of the TENNIS
ourselves, we nevertheless
not the vanishing female, h
fact that those strictly f.,
tributes aren't VANISHING
enough. 1t is now conei-
tinctly uncomplimentary
woman to say that so ana SO
female" 1t has come to s'
exaggerated vanity, ruth
attaining an end, and lot {
sentimentality serving as 3
screen for the realities.
The fact is that won.c@
have developed a code ar
selves, comparing in
ness with the rules OF
sportsmen. Just as men :
to say that "Jack is
or a regular fellow"
look for the same high
behavior among the girls W
| they work. Luckily, we We
! are on to one another. are l'v- u.'.
dened with the false illusions
serve as a mans near-slsA-~,- .--
nitiOn Of feminiksatyi
n in,~osAnn& MsatAaFa, a6
would be smart to take into con ~
GRAFTON a woman's rating with work
ing companions of her own sex. Be
cause woman who is unpopular
I with other women is very likely to
be lacking in some important fun
/ damentals of character. The WON
an who says she is disliked by the
girls at the shop, usually infers that
they are jealous of her greater
charm or sex-appeal. This is pos
sibIy true, but don't count on it
Look carefully into the facts before
| venturing a friendship with suck
one.