davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American., 1943-06-10
Oak LakeWoman
is Laid To Rest
Mrs. Ole Fiske Dies Unex-
pectedly in Moose Lake +;
Leaves Eight Children.

Stricken with an attack of apo
plexy while on a shopping trip to
Moose Lake Wednesday of last week
Mrs. Ole Fiske was rushed to the
Community hospital there where she
passed away that evening at 7:45
o'clock. Her death came as a severe
shock to her family and friends,
and especially the Oak Lake COM
munity where she had made her
home since moving there from Du-
luth in 1920.
Native of Finland.
Born in Finland November 80
1892, Fannie Amelia Sarlund came
to this country alone as a young girl,
making her home in Duluth. She
was united in marriage there in De-
cember, 1912, to Ole Fiske. The
family moved to Oak Lake, near Ker-
rick, in 1920, purchasing 80 acres of
land on which they have since made
their home.
Mrs. Fiske was always helpful and
kind, ever ready to aid her friends
and neighbors in times of need. A
pleasant woman, her own troubles
never prevented her from being kind
and considerate to others. Her pass
ing leaves a vacancy in the home
and community that will be hard to
fill.
Active in Church Work.
She was an active member of the
Oak Lake Lutheran church from
which funeral services were held
Monday afternoon at o'clock fol-
lowing short service for the family
at o'clock at the Hamlin Funeral
chapel in Moose Lake. Rev. j. Flor
entin Anderson officiated at the last
CONTINUED on Page ~
Askov American., 1943-06-10
Famous YOdelers
Coming To Asko>

Coming highly recommended as
one of the top musical treats of the
country, the Swiss Family Fraun-
fielder will appear in the Askov D. B
S. hall Friday evening of next week
under the sponsorship of the Pine
Coop Oil Association, to present a
program of yodel melodies, songs and
instrumental selections.
Thrilling thousands of Americans
from coast-to-coast their programs
are recommended by the music de-
partments of the motion picture
studios of Hollywood The group is
headed by R. Fraunfelder, noted
Swiss yodel composer and prominent
echo yodeler from the Alps who has
written yodel melodies for "Snow
White and the Seven Dwarfs," Mad
About Music (Deanna Durbin)
paradise for Three (Florence Rice
and Frank Morgan), melodies in
Spring danny Ross and Ann Soth-
ern), etc. Others in the group are
Betty, Ruth and Reinhardt Fraun-
fielder.
The Fraunfelders bring to their
audiences the fine traditions, enthus-
iasms, characteristics and stability of
the Swiss people. Many of the melo-
dies they sing are hundreds of years
old. Their instrumental work is
novel and unusual.
A special feature which has been
added to their musical program is a
showing of a series of Swiss slides,
with typical Swiss musical back
ground.
Askov American., 1943-06-10
BY GEORG STRANDVOLD

Many observers are inclined to be-
lieve that the return to London Of
British Prime Minister Winston
Churchill from Washington and North
Africa the other day signalizes the
imminence of the United Nations
general offensive against Hitler
among the reasons for such belief
are the facts that in America Mr.
Churchill conferred for about two
weeks with President Roosevelt and
in Africa had talks with the Amer
ican general, Dwight D. Eisenhower
and the two French generals, Henri
Giraud and Charles de Gaulle.
The conclusion is irresistible
that the British prime minister
had a very definite purpose in
mind when he went on his long
journey, and that at the present
time there could be hardly any
other purpose than that of put
ting the finishing touches to the
plan of a general offensive.
But the plan itself remains, as il
has to remain, profound secret to
the public.
Stepping Across.
All so-called statements as to
where the general offensive is to
start are guesswork, but it is now
generally believed that it will break
out in all its fury at many points
at the same time. One of these points
may be the Italian island of Pantel-
laria, just off the Tunisian coast, and
that is no doubt the reason why Brit
ish and American aviators and war
ships have been bombing that tiny
spot so intensely for some time. 1t
is one of the stepping stones from
Africa to Europe across the Medi-
terranean, and the attacks point the
direction of at least one part of the
coming offensive, for Sicily, Sardinia,
and cities in Italy proper have been
exposed to terrific fire from the
bomberS.
It is unlikely that an announcement
Askov American., 1943-06-10
Name ] .JuneDairy
Month; Industry
Nations Largest
Importance of Milk to
American Way of Living
Being Emphasized.
-MtMNtS0fH
HISTORICAL

Focusing attention on dairying, the
largest of Americas great industries,
the importance of the milk from the
nations 26,000,000 dairy cows in the
present gigantic struggle to preserve
the American way of living is being
emphasized during June, set as ma
tional dairy month.
With milk and it's products sup
plying about 20 per cent of the pro-
tein and energy requirements OF man
and even larger percentages of many
other essential nutrients, the fighting
forces are being provided with twice
as much of these vital dairy pro-
ducts per man as are available to
civilians.
Speeding Recovery.
Factory, office and munition work.
ers are eating extra quantities of
dairy products that they may pro-
duce essential war materials more
efficiently. The sick and the wounded,
among the American allies, are sup
piled with milk and its products to
speed recovery. In schools, homes,
factories, offices, war plants and on
battlefields all over the world, the
part that dairy products play in
building better and stronger bodies
is proved.
To make this contribution possible,
dairymen on the farms and in dairy
plants, as we'll as their families, are
making every conceivable effort
against difficult odds. Materials and
equipment are short and sometimes
impossible to get. Labor has never
been so scarce. Hundreds of thou
sands of highly skilled and fireplace
able workers have joined the fighting
forces or have been lured into fac
tories and munition plants.
Setting New Records.
Yet the dairy industry continues
month by month to set new highs in
it's contribution to the war effort.
In each month, except one, for more
than three years, production has set
a new record In the first four
months of 1943, production has aver
aged 1,77O,O00 pounds a day more
than the record breaking production
in the corresponding period of the
previous year. In other words, in
spite of undreamed of handicaps, the
dairy industry is producing enough
more milk this year than last year to
supply the entire fluid milk needs
of Portland, Ore, Kansas City, Mo-,
Louisville, KY, Richmond, Va, and
Buffalo, N. Y.
Askov American., 1943-06-10
Askov Pair Wed
50 Years; Event
Friday
MIR. and Mrs. Niels Tn.
Nielsen Feted by Many
Friends and Relatives.

With approximately 800 friends,
neighbors and relatives gathered to
help them celebrate the event, Mr.
and Mrs. Niels TIL Nielsen of Askov
marked their golden wedding ami
versary last Friday evening in the
D. B. S. hall. Dinner had been
served at noon in the American Le-
gion hall to the family and close
friends and later in the day when
that place became too small to ac-
commodate the many guests the
group adjourned to the more spacious
Danish Brotherhood building.
Program Presented.
Svend Petersen acted as toast
master for the evenings program in
cluded in which were short talks by
Rev. M. Mikkelsen, Einar Jensen
Chris Sandahl, Mrs. John Meier
Chris Hyldahl and others. Miss Ruth
Hansen sang solo and there were
several numbers by the audience
including one song, especially writ
ten for the occasion. Thorvald Mel
sen, son of the honored couple, as
sisted by two ladies, rendered mus
ical number. Niels Th. Nielsen
thanked the gathering for their at
tendance, the program and the gifts
A lunch and dancing concluded the
evenings festivities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nielsen were born
in Denmark, the former at Erslev
Morse, April 5, 1871, and Mrs. Mel
sen at Estvad per Skive, September
10, the same year. They were united
in marriage in Loderup, Morse, June
4, 1893, residing in Nykobing until
1904 when Mr.. Nielsen left for Amer
ica. The following year he sent
for his wife and children. They
farmed for time near Laurel, Nebr
coming to Askov in 1924 where they
have since made their home
Nine Children Living.
To this union II children were
born, six in Denmark and five in this
country, one of whom died in infancy
and one daughter at the age of II,
in Askov. The other children are
Nina, Mrs. Albert Jensen, Chicago;
Olga, Mrs. Jens Lund, Sandstone;
Helga, Mrs. Niels P Nielsen, Sand
stone; Thorvald, White Post, Va;
Dagny, Mrs. William Hansen, Min
neapolis; Louise, Mrs. John Clark,
Askov; Helmer, Duluth; and Alfred
and AXel, both of Askov. All were
here for the golden wedding except
Mrs. Albert Jensen There are 38
grandchildren and 13 great-grand-
children.
Among those from away who came
for the celebration Friday were Mrs.
Theo. Jensen and two children and
Mrs. Werner White of Chicago; Miss
Anne Bagge and Mr. and Mrs. Hell
mer Nielsen and children of Du-
luth; Mr.. and Mrs. William Hansen
and two daughters and Mr.. and Mrs.
Eddie Phlaeger and son of Mime
apolis: Thorvald Nielsen, White Post,
Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Niels P. Nielsen
and children and Mr.. and Mrs. Jens
Lund and children of Sandstone.
Askov American., 1943-06-10
Gives Advice To
Draft Selectees

The Pine County Selective Service
board issues the following advice fol
the benefit of selectees reporting to
the induction station:
Take a small travelling bag con-
tanning soap, several towels, several
pairs of socks, sleeping garment and
necessary toilet articles. Leave jew
elry, large sums of money and other
valuables at home There is no nee
essity for the expenditure of any
money at the induction station SO
several dollars spending money is all
that is needed.
Ordinarily all selectees are exam
ined and processed within "a hours
However, in some cases individuals
must be held over for several days
on account of additional X-rays or
medical tests to determine whether
or not they are physically qualified
Information will be furnished to
all selectees at the induction station
reference to their reverse status, date
and manner of returning to service,
SONSllIileill IiSuA e1iiSS, uSPSiluSiiI
allowances, etc.
It is also suggested that registrants
make sure they have their classical
ton cards and registration certificates
with them when reporting to the
local board for induction. If you
do not have each of these cards, con-
tact your local board at once, and
have duplicates made up.
Askov American., 1943-06-10
Death Calls Aged
PioneerInket
River Township
Stanley Nalezny, 81, Dies
Friday; Had Lived Here
Since 1887.

Funeral services were held at 10
o'clock Monday morning from ST
Mary's Catholic church at Willow
River for Stanley Nalezny, aged pio-
neer of that community, who passed
away Friday at his home after a
years illness.
Father Stanley Libold officiated al
the last rites, burial being made in
st. Mary's cemetery. Those serving
as pallbearers were L. Stelmach, S.
Price, Total Price, John Balut, VIM
Smiglewski and Chas. Adamczak A
rosary service was held Sunday eve
ming at O'Clock at the Hamlin Fun
eral chapel in Moose Lake.
Came to County in 1887.
The deceased, who had reached
the ripe old age of 81, was born in
Poland in 1852. He came to Norfolk
Va, in 1888, where he was married
the following year to Miss Francis
Augustine. They lived for short
time in Pennsylvania, moving to Min
llSdpOilS III 1909 dllU W ldl Ill III
Kettle River township in 1887. Mrs
Nalezny died in 1888, breaking a we'd
ding tie of 54 years
Mr.. Nalezny was a member of the
Sacred Heart society and was good
father and neighbor. He had made
many friends who join in extending
sympathy to the two sons who sur
vive, John of Willow River, and Jo-
seph of Browerville: Is grandchil-
dren and five great-grandchildre
and a sister, Mrs. Katherine Stelma
Buffalo, N. Y.
Those from away present at the
funeral were Joseph Nalezny, Brow
erville; Miss Mary Nalezny, Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Klimek and Mrs. Adam
Nalezny of Minneapolis; and Miss
Emily Nalezny of Chicago.
Askov American., 1943-06-10
No Letter, Bear
Takes To Woods

A bear in the Askov commun-
ity is evidently awaiting a letter
from someone, or perhaps is in
tereSted in the latest news from
the war fronts, as Mrs. Clarence
Jensen, northeast of Askov, sur
prised one Saturday standing on
its hind legs trying to open the
mail box on their farm.
When she went to lend a hand
the animal disappeared in the
woods.
However, the game warden
was notified the following morn
ing when the bear, becoming a
little less bashful, was seen pur-
suing the young stock in the pas
ture.
Askov American., 1943-06-10

It is estimated that the state of
Minnesota owns in excess of $780,
600. 900 board feet of merchantable
timber.
Askov American., 1943-06-10
Not Too Late For
Alfalfa Planting

1t is not too late for Pine county
farmers to increase their acreage of
alfalfa, according to County Agent
Clyde P Shumway, who states that
alfalfa sown on fairly level land in
July without a companion crop will
produce a satisfactory stand. Later
paintings are not recommended for
Minnesota.
Seed for the July planting should
be obtained now, he advises. If the
seed terminates IS to 80 per cent,
including the hard seeds, seven to
eight pounds of seed per acre are
sufficient either alone or in mixtures
with grasses, provided the seedbed
is we'll prepared and the seed is sown
properly.
Askov American., 1943-06-10
Boy Saves Life OF
Young Companion

The quick thinking of Jerry Hoef-
Ter, IL, Pine City seventh grade pupil
saved the life of his 10-year old
companion, Jerry Kosik, when the
former was pulled beneath the waters
of Snake river when swimming there
late last Thursday afternoon.
Fully clad, young Hoefler dove
from the highway 81 bridge into
the river, swollen by recent rains,
to bring Kosik to the surface after
the latter had been carried down
stream by the current.
Askov American., 1943-06-10
Stop Applications
For Canning Sugar

The Pine County Ration board an
nounces that no more canning sugar
applications will be accepted until
the 10 pounds per person, allowed
under stamps Is and 16 in war book
l, have been used. These stamps
have value of five pounds EACH
Sugar this year must be used at
the same rate as in 1912, one pound
for four quarts. When the 40 quarts
have been canned with each 10
pounds, application may be made to
the local ration board for more sugar.
Askov American., 1943-06-10
Programs Finish
School Year For
County Students:
Thirteen Seniors Leave
Askov High; 10 at Fin
layson; ClOvertOn Has 5.

Skill and ability are not enough,
Americans must also have character
and understanding, thinking in terms
of world needs to help in postwar
problems, both at home and abroad,
Rev. jobs. Knudsen, president of
Grand View College, DeS Moines,
Iowa, said here last Thursday eve
uation class of 1943.
He added that the fate of the nation
and the world depends on whether
or not we, as a people, have devel-
oped understanding and personality
The duration will last longer than the
war, the speaker said, and there can
be no return to pre-war conditions;
some of the changes in recent years
are bound to be permanent.
Technical Training.
Rev Knudsen spoke of the work
the colleges are doing to assist the
armed service officials in teaching
the trades and skillS needed in the
war effort today The army must
take time out to teach things that
should have been taught in colleges,
he said, and added that the technical
training being given on such wide
spread scale today is one of the very
good things that will come out of
the war.
Kenneth Krantz, a u t r i a n,
talked on What Should the Schools
Teach in War Time" and Miss Her
tha Mikkelsen. valedictorian and class
president, gave an address on Re
sponsibility."
Those receiving diplomas were
Betty Bates, Ethel Jensen, Earl john
sen, Kenneth Krantz, salutatorian;
Ena Lewison, Hertha Mikkelsen, vale
Gictorian; Joyce Mortensen, Marie
Petersen, Shirley Petersen, Clara
Sandahl, Hjordis Schatvet, Leroy
Swedlund and Helen Thomson.
Ten Leave Finlayson High.
The 25th annual commencement of
the Finlayson high school was held
Wednesday evening of last week at
the auditorium when class of 10
received their diplomas. Members
of the graduating group were Lester
Entner, Gladys Heino, Myrtle Hobbs,
Marie Holstein, Dorothy Kanta, Emily
Kari, Ruth Korpi, Alvin Petry, Ruth
Sears and Betty Tollas.
DR.. z. v. Harvalik, professor of
physics at the Duluth State Teachers
college, gave the commencement ad-
dress, telling of his experiences in
Prague, Czechoslovakia, when the
Germans took over that country and
proceeded to persecute the citizens
there The speaker brought home to
his listeners the fact that the war
must be won by the allies.
Program.
The program in full was as fol-
lows: Professional, priests March
from Alfalfa, by Mendelssohn, Mrs.
c. L. Smith; invocation, Rev. Armin
G. Mueller; salutatory, Gladys Heino;
songs, america My own" and "Crys-
tai Night" Girls Glee club; valedic-
tory, Emily Kari; address, DR.. z. V.
Harvalik; song, -Four Leaf Clover "
girls trio; presentation of awards,
Superintendent l. w. Swenson; pre-
sentation of class gift to school, Emily
Kari; presentation of graduates, Su-
perintendent l. w. Swenson; award
ing of diplomas, Mrs. Jos. Drahosh,
president, board of directors; bene-
diction, Rev. Arn1in G. Mueller; re-
cessional, Mrs. c. L. Smith.
Awards.
Awards were given to the valedic-
ICantinnad an paee
Evening star., 1943-03-19
HELP DoMESTlc.

HELP DoMEsTic.
BETHESDA. general housevork, SIS week:
sduIts n9uIs and M 'S ehiid i Sun VI on a small home
seane4 reliable ii
mo. Apply 006 18th st. NV.
cHAMBERMAID-WATrR for boarding
Nv. ~
salary; live in or out. WI. 5as7.
/ COOK, g.h.w., 5la-day week. care Of child.
e sr nss rets vi s7s s7ss after Phone d.
erai housewort: ed desirable % 'Gn opportunit,: unit
lent location Adams s1 47se. IS or IA i435 M.rid-
COOK and general honseworker; live in; 2
1926 after pm.
/ COOK, experienced: also maid-vlitress.
| for large guest house. DU. 1884
I COOK. general houseworker, experienced;
live in: SIS week. Phone ordway 1899:
COoK and general houseworker. adult fam
ily; Sundays off, 49o9 14th st. NV. RA.
COOK experienced: dovnstairx vo7F: 3o7
family, with children: other help; blocks
sDsiss. ana 5ss'h ss5d - sSndsy Seq s;
Rosenthal Wisconsin 51al.
COOK, shw.; neat. experienced girl for
adults: SIS and carfare: &C home nights.
no Sundays: close in; Apply after 7 lcar-
st. NV, Petworth.
COOK and clean; no laundry, 3 children:
i've in; $40 wk. AD. 21O7
COOK oK-HoUsEKEEPER, or women want
WAGES. Local reference required. Tel.
cSsvy IKE IN cha.: w1. Nd a0'': S4Ol Maple ave:
CooK AND GH;W; SIS per vk,; sleep out;
PARK, Md, Warheld a6os
9cs GooS ty sSso s9od Dsn Ia 10 g n.
Hours. 8 to 2, oxford 0a01.
COOKING and care Of children, some lisht
housework; Other help employed 1hS live in,
GENERAL HOUsEWORKER and cook, live
in: GOOD wages: in family; no laundry;
refs and health cert. OR. eO77
GENERAL HoUsEwoRK and cooking lv.
IN references; pleasant room, s12 week.
1901 Underwood St NV.
laundry: fond OF children; stay some nights:
good salary. Woodey 74l2.
GENERAL HOUsEWORK, plain cook; live
in; light la Laundry s15 week. Call Wis
GENERAL HoUsEWoRKER, plain cookins,
ive in; in; eomtortse!e room small hou:.
help with 2-year-old Child, near bus, street.
car; excellent salary. WO. 1875.
GENERAL HOUsEWORK, plain cooking,
small apt; 8 adults; D. 6. references.
CO 1880, Ext, 400 North. 1926 9Th st.nw.
GENERAL MAID. experienced. middie-aged;
hours, 3-s pm, Sc and carfare. Write
SWING qualifications and telephone. Box
l5-D, Star 90
GENERAL MAID, either full or part time.
tor : in apartment must be sood cook;
no Sunday work. no laundry. GOOD wages,
Call DU. 00l2.
GH.W.. plain cook; personal laundry, small
apt, no Sundays part time, $40 vk and
pass; fun time, SIC; 5000 39th st. NV,
Apt. 604. WO 72l4.
Seneral housework. throush dinner;
Georsetown: small family; good vases. %.
lumbia 2457.
GIRL. ghw., 6-day week no Sundays;
two in family; $50 month, Call Oliver
MI. al2l. Ext. 1O6, on weekdays, from
9 to &
GIRL or woman. colored. plain cooRin1.
general housework. Live in or out Sun.
days on. Call NE. 572S between . am.
and $50 pm.
GIRL colored, reliable, care OF baby.
light laundry. little cooking: no SUNDAYS;
Sl2 and carfsre. Call after s pm. Ii.
GIRL. colored. cook, to help with babJ:
no housework; slesp in or out: SIS week
Apply In person. 2n31 Benn1nss rd n.
Continued on Next PAgs.)
Evening star., 1943-03-19
HELP WOMEN.

ASSISTANT BOOKKFEPER, willing TO
train young lady who Is interested III per
msnCnt pnSifl0n and has knoWlcdep Of
double bookkeeping Standard Cigar
& T0baCCn c.. IL Eve s. j
Evening star., 1943-03-19

BOOKKEFPER- R-MuSt know or be willing
to learn to operate oookkceping machine;
GOOD opportunity for one seeking perma-
nent position with interesting work. Box
3Q-D, Star.
Evening star., 1943-03-19
PATHOLOGICAL SEC'Y

The department of pathology OF lsrse.
local hospital has opening for experienced
secretary for microscopic tissue work
and autopsieS: permanent position, sood
salary. Reply in detail slvins references.
Box 310-B. Star
Evening star., 1943-03-19

HOSTESS for large restaurant; excellent
conditions. Apply 30S Bowen B!dg,. 10
m, |
Evening star., 1943-03-19
HELP MEk & WoMEN.

COOK. man or woman for cafeteria. Ap-
ply 36l7 J4th 81. NV. HO. 1858 after
dren's Hospital apply 20 housekeeper
please 90 not call 18Th and w sts n "
KITCHEN MAN OR WOMAN. colored, ex-
psrlenced. Large guest house. l104 18th
st NV.
MAN AND WIFE, no children. on farm to
drive tractor and 60 general farming. wife
70 do general houseworE, GOOD SALARY and
furnished house. mus be sober and in
dustrjous Arply Mr. RUPERT, 1921 7th
Evening star., 1943-03-19
INSTRUCTION COURSES,

writing, bookkeeping, calculating machines
New classes now starting Enroll at BOYD
SCHOOL. 1893 F s. MA 233S
TELEPHONE oP B X course. EASY
doctors dental apt house. auto. ofaces.
Touch typing FREE with course New
glasses starting this week. Capital P B.
X School. 1917 G St MA. 21I7.
REFRESHER Courses IN Typewriter, Short =
hand. Comptomeicr Eng. Spelling. short.
EASY. blg salaries Save y 10 IA usual
time. New Cla sscs Star'IEe. Inquire
BOYD SCHOOL OF COMMERCE.
1898 F opp. Capitol Theaterl MA "34n.
Evening star., 1943-03-19

sALESLADIES. coats. suits, dresses. sports
wear; big earnInss. Apply all week or
phone D1 500 for interview appointment.
kAPLOW1IZ, 18th ST, between and T.
SALESLADY for wholesale florist. Apply
Evening star., 1943-03-19
HELP MEN & WOMEN.

CLERK-TYPIST twhite), Sl2O per month,
4n hrs per week. Chance to advance
Large old established firm. Apply Room
6o6. ll0l Vermont ave. 81
MAN AND WIFE to live ano work on farm
help with housework, gardening, moving
yard; ETC.. Appiy c. r. Pope Braddock. I'd
Evening star., 1943-03-19
RESIDENT MANAGER

RESIDENT MANAGER
s eSS&A5Szhs 81 %5S
APE1 INL ESP yoG aRE DR R1GA NGT
GRADE THOROUGHLY ERIENCED
NAh4eTH TYPE 81 As6E Ase RAXH phH4eFP saR 4RS
EpRooM!. APPLY sHAPfRo, INC,
TYPIS T-CLERK, capable
handling details. 25 to 40
years; steady position. Report
$50 N. Y. ave. NV.
AMERICAN RED CROSS
NEEDS.
Typists, Stenographers,
Secretaries,
sndria. Va. Apply
6l5 N. st. Asaph ST, Alexandria.
Beginning salary, $l20 to $145
month.
SILK PRESSER,
White. Apply Dry Cleaning
Dept, Pioneer Laundry, 920
Rhode Island ave. ne.
WOOL PRESSER,
White. Apply Dry Cleaning
Dept, Pioneer Laundry, 920
Rhode Island ave. ne.
WOMAN for work in ice
cream plant. Clifford Ice
Cream Co., Silver Spring, Md.
CLERK-TYPIST,
STENOGRAPHERS,
Excellent salaries, short
hours, vacation with pay.
Apply in person,
Peoples Drug Stores Office,
IT P st. NE.
TYPIST, part-time day work
in newspaper office, will prob
ably average five days per
week. 75c per hour. Middle
age no barrier if good typist
ana speller. Box 1884, Star.
MANAGER,
Ladies retail speciality store,
popular price line; excellent
openings for experienced per-
sons desiring permanent po-
sitions. State qualifications
and phone number. Box
95-Y, Star.
ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER
80 to so years, steady posi-
ton, good pay. Report $50
N. Y. ave. NV, 9 to 5.