davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-02-18

"Dick" Ornburn is always optimis-
tic. He is a "square-shooter." He de-
sires always to play fair with employ
ers who are ''fair" to organized labor.
He believes in reciprocity between
unionized industry and organized la
Dor. 1t is expressed in his great de-
sire to give to this unionized indus
try the vast market of members of
labor unions and their families as
consumers. Above all, he upholds the
institutions of the greatest union of
all-the United States of America.
Under the leadership of Secretary
Treasurer Ornburn the Union Label
Trades Department of the American
Federation of Labor has made more
rapid progress than during any pc
riod since ties establishment in 1909.
This important branch of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor is the clear
ing house in which the promotional
and publicity activities for all Union
Labels, Shop Cards and Service But
tons are centered. These emblems are
the ''trade-marks" of American labor
They guarantee consumers that prod
ucts are manufactured by and services
are performed by members of labor
unions who have collective bargaining
agreements with their employers.
These symbols assure the purchasers
of Union Label merchandise and the
patrons of Union services that the
workers receive union wages, work
decent hours and under the best con-
ditions.
1t was through the valuable school
of practical experience in labor union
ism that Mr. Ornburn received his
Doctor of Labor" degree. He was
secretary of the Connecticut State
Federation of Labor from 1912 to
1923. He was vice-president of the
Cigarmakers' International Union of
America from 1918 to 1926, when he
was elected president He served as
president until January 1, 1886. From
1918 until the present time he has
been delegate from the Cigarmak-
ers' international Union to the Amer
ican Federation of Labor conventions.
Mr.. Ornburn was granted leave of
absence from 1880 to 1888 while he
served as member of the United
States Tariff Commission. He has been
an active member on several import
ant committees and commissions 10
which he was appointed by both gov :
ernors of Connecticut and presidents
of the United States.
He was elected cretary-treasurer
of the Union Label Trades Depart
ment of the American Federation of
Labor in 1884 and holds this position
at the present time.
In 1885, Mr.. Ornburg introduced a
resolution at the Atlantic City con-
vention of the Union Label Trades
Continued on page three)
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-02-18
Labor Draft Spells Regimentation,
Not Efficiency, Green Tells Union
Labor Draft Not Needed In This Country; Free Enter
prise Most Vital To Help Beat Hter's Enslaved
European Labor; Best Results Freedom

America must work in the same spirit.
When the lives of our sons and broth
ers and loved ones are at stake, when
victory in this war against hatred
tyranny hangs in the balance, there
cannot be any justification or excuse
for any strike or stoppage Of work" !"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
FRUIT COCKTAIL.

Suppose you could make the rounds
of CALIFORNIA; finest orchards and
vineyards =. pick just the fruits
you'd like best for a wonderful cock
tail combination
You might begin up north, with
blushing-ripe Bartlett pears. Then,
to the Sacramento or San Joaquin
valleys for juiceful peaches. And
Royal Anne cherries, too, to preserve
in ruby maraschino.
I'm sunny California vineyard,
you'd set a wonderful tan pluching
luscious seedless grapes from fruit
heavy vines. But now, even with
these -four fruits, you'd still need
some Hawaiian pineapple to add its
own special sparkle. Plant-ripened
pineapple =. picked at peak tlauor!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
us FINE FRUITS THAT COUNT!

Libby gathers oil these superb fruits
for you packs them in one
single can or Jar! And thin, how
extra good this "Favorite-5' com
bination tastes these days when you
cant serve canned fruits as Law
ishly as before the war.
Chilled Libby's Fruit Cocktail is
a dessert de luxe e.. delightful,
healthful and so easy to serve! But
remember, when you buy fruit cock
TIL. is fnc fruits that count So
always look for tie Libby label. If
you sometimes can't find this superb
cocktail combination, take any one
of tie many other luscious Libby
fruits that Ene food stores offer,
LIBBY, McaEILL 6 LIBBY
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-30
FRAZER
BY Mrs. ]. w. Calfee

Mrs. NJ. A. Lien will entertain the
Ladies Aid April 4 at her home.
Mrs. c. v. Hovey of Glasgow
called at the B. A. Hovey home
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Peters called
on the doctor at Wolf Point Tues
day. 1t was necessary for Mr.. Peters
to remain at the Trinity hospital
until Sunday.
Mrs. John Smith of Gettysburg,
S. D., arrived Thursday to attend
the funeral of B. A. Hovey.
Wolf Point callers Wednesday
afternoon were Mrs. r. L. Sheppard,
Mrs. B. A. Hovey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chef HARRISON. Mrs. Ted Dahl and
daughter Deanna. Mrs. Nick Peters
and daughter Bonnie, Mrs. j. Calfee.
Mrs. George Kjensrud and Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Kjensrud.
Mrs. A. G.. Mccartney of Conrad
came early Saturday morning to
accompany home her daughter,
Thelma. second trick operator, who
sprained her ankle. Robert Vaught of
Eureke is taking her place for a few
days until her ankle is well.
Ardell Peters spent the week end
WIFI IcI COuSlll, 0Al4lAcg AAlhAiAo u
Nashua.
Jean Kjensrud spent the week end
with her sister. Mrs. G. Hermanson
in Nashua.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Koslowsky
were Wolf Point callers Thursday
afternoon.
Church services Sunday at g. Rev.
o. N. Rue.
A family gathering was held at
the R. L. Sheppard home Friday
evening for dinner. Those present
Mr.. and Mrs. Chef HARRISON
and Sharon. Mrs. B. A. Hovey,
and Norman Hovey. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Hovey and son Larry.
Mrs. E. H. Johnson, Mrs. Martha
Hovey, Mrs. j. Smith. and Mr.. and
Mrs. c. V. Hovey of Glasgow.
Curtis Dassonville visited his sister.
Phyllis. in Wolf Point overnight
Saturday.
School election will be held Sat
urday. Polls will be open from ? to
Mrs. Martha Hovey and son Larry
Of Tacoma. Wash, and Mrs. E. H.
Johnson and children of Grand
Coulee. Wash, left Monday morn
ng after attending the funeral.
An Easter program was given
oy a group from the north country
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-30
THOENY
Mrs. j. M. Thoeny

Fred Munger and the Stuber BOYS
ground seed Tuesday. Fred brought
over several sacks of feed for j. M.
Thoeny.
Fred Munger was an Opheim cal
Ter Wednesday.
Tim Stuber found Rock Creek
too wide for a leaky boat. Being
near shore he waded in and walked
to Thoeny Friday. He was a very
wet and cold person. Arthur Harris
drove him back to the creek.
Rock Creek was too high for the
Opheim mailman. He did not try
to cross it Friday.
Lester johnson and Bob Arndt
were dinner guests at the j. M.
Thoeny home Saturday. They were
helping farmers write their triple-A
work sheets. Because of high water
in the creeks, not many farmers
were able to come in.
Harry Brown had to take the long
road around with the Meharry mail
Saturday. He found Bluff creek too
high to cross.
We have gone over the top ON our
Red Cross quota.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-30
Food, Meat Stamps
Good Indefinitely
After Valuation

Hereafter canned goods and meat
ration stamps will be good indie
finitely after their valuation date,
according to an amendment to re-
gulations received by John F. Wall,
chief clerk of the county war price
and ration board.
The amendment provides that
~"processed foods and meats and fats
stamps may be used at any time
after they have been validated by
the OPA. Book four blue stamps A
through K No. 8 series. and red
stamps A through Q series will be
good indefinitely"
The new policy has been taken to
spread out" last minute buying
rushes when stamps expire and also
enable consumers to make better
use of their stamps and tokens. it
was stated.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-30
Carlson Graduate
Aerial Cunnery
School in Arizona

KINGMAN, Ariz.-Recent gradu-
ate of the Kingman army air field
flexible gunnery school, situated a
few miles outside of Kingman, was
20-year-old Cecil A. Carlson, son of
Arthur A. Carlson of North Star
route, Glasgow.
A/C Carlson entered the Army at
Butte, Dec. 2, 1912. He attended
Northern Montana college.
AS a student gunner at the King
man school Carlson went through
a ground school course in which he
was taught the principles of bal
.listics, sighting, turret maintenance,
range estimation and aircraft mach
inc guns. Following a protracted
course on the gunnery range, where
he shot the % rifle, shotgun and
calibre 80 and so guns, he was
given two weeks of air firing before
being presented with his gunnery
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-30
28TILLAMOOK
CALVES Sent
into COUNTY
Peak Year for Purchases by
Valley Farmers from
Oregon Area.

Twenty-eight "Tillamook" calves
from one of Oregon's outstanding
dairy areas have been ordered by
Valley county farmers and ranchers
this season, marking a peak year for
purchases of the high grade, pro-
duction record stock from the west
coast, it is reported by County Agent
James K. McGibney.
The "Tillamook" purchases vert
started seven years ago under a
rogra originated by Tillamook
dairymen and the county agent
there The calves, surplus stock, are
shipped express when ten days old
after orders are sent by. County
Agent McGibney. All calves are
guaranteed to come from dams with
butterfat production records Of not
less than 800 pounds a year. TINS
year, records show dams with from
$50 to SAL pounds annual produc-
ton.
''These GuernSeys and Jerseys are
bringing a marked improvement in
Valley county and the number pur-
chased indicates the growing inter-
est in quality dairy stock" Mr..
McGibney commented.
Valley county men who nave
ordered stock which, in most cases,
has been received are:
Henry Reddig. Frazer. n Jersey
and one Guernsey; Walter Reddig,
Frazer, two Guernseys; Henry E.
Beier, Frazer, two Guernseys; Jake
j. Martins, Frazer, two Guernseys;
Mike HeikenS, Nashue, two Guern-
seys and two Jerseys; Charles Walk
er, Glasgow, two G~uernSeys; Donald
Kalstad, Nashua, six Jerseys; Ste
phen Yrs. Glasgow, two Jerseys;
Ollie HeikenS, Nashua, two Jerseys;
Andrew Stiley. Genevieve, two
Guernseys, and Jacob H. Peters,
Glasgow, Guernsey.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-30
FLA Men at
State Convention
Held in BOZeman

The Glasgow chapter of the
Future Farmers of America is re-
presented by four members who are
attending the state F. F. A. con-
vention that opened in Bozeman to-
day for a three-day session.
In the group that left here We'd
nesday morning are Donald Kalstad,
president; Marvin Person, vice
president, and Ernest Benson, SEN
tinel. official chapter delegates.
They were accompanied by Stephen
Yrs. chapter sponsor and agriculture
instructor.
The F. F. A. Victory a pro-
gram for 1914 will be outlined at
the convention by delegates from
Is Montana chapters. Attendance of
the delegates is made possible by
support of the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific railroads, who pay
transportation.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-30

in the new community church Sun
day evening. Rev. Ewert of Wolf
Point will have services Sunday
evening at 7:30.
Judith Svingen of Glasgow spent
the week end at the-Carl Holtberg
home and attended the funeral of
B. A. Hovey.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-30
Restrictions on
Pork Slaughter
Will Remain Off

Farmers can slaughter hogs with
out a permit or license and deliver
any quantity of pork to persons not
living on the farm beyond the ORR
ginal limit of March II indefinitely
The county Triple-A office an
nounced today that the war foods
administration has extended the
period in which home slaughter re-
strictions on hogs are suspended.
However, farmers r required to
collect ration points prior to vail
dation dates.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-30
EXTEND STAMP PERIODS

Under the ration plan, three red
(meats-fats) 10-point stamps become
good every two weeks, on Sundays,
and five blue ~(processed fruits = veg
etables) 10-point stamps become
good on the first day of each
month. To reduce last minute rush
buying just before the stamps run
out, the office of price administra-
ton increased the period for which
stamps may be used. Thus, the 60
red points and SO blue points which
become good each month may be
used at any time during a period of
from 10 to IL weeks.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-30
HinSdale Senior
Glass Production
Set for April Ia
BY Courier Correspondent

HINSDALE The annual senior
class play at Hinsdale high school,
ME and My Shadow" will be pre-
sented Friday, April IA, it was an
nounced this week by Miss Olive
Harpster, director. The play is a
comedy-mystery in three acts. The
cast is headed by Jack Hutchins and
Jackie Dartman, supported by Mar
guerite Van de Wiele, Aimee Lee
Williams, Donald Hoerster. Mari
anne Payne, Junior Johnson and
William Court.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-30
Richland Student
Named to Honorary
Scholastic Croup

BOZEMAN-Twelve students who
maintained exceptionally high scho-
lastic average for the 8 1/3 years
of college work have been elected
members of Phi Kappa Phi, national
honor society at Montana State
college. Of six elected from the
engineering division, one is from
Valley county, Clen Curtis, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Curtis of Rich
land.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-30
Opheim Sergeant
With Fifth Army
Given Promotion

WITH THE FIFTH ARMY.
ITALY-Serg. Woodrow S. Johnson,
son of Mrs. Elvina johnson of
Opheim. has been promoted to staff
sergeant. He is serving with the
third infantry division of the Fifth
army in italy.
Evening star., 1944-10-28
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES

ASBESTOS SIDING: roofins. rock xool IN.
sdfH9 suppI9 Gs HS fss s,.nae eo HnDsos ~
1awwX Warehouse at eth and T ne pI
COMMUNITY CONTRACTORS - promp,
s9onins. soof,ns iSqs Enc Emersqn st " RA. 4ass:
FLOOR SERVICE. nothing put tie best:
Ignet gnet lnstalat!en; Bruce finishes. FLook.
ihI' sin ave EoNt5ASI6Ss' N6 81 NC 1912 "iseon-
MODERN CONTRACTING CORP. All kinds
e1ncrete, work and general CONTRACTOR: est
charch ". ssR TsEephon. eo M II ca REd a Fa
,'oDERNIzE YOUR HOME = Porcnes hes in
led concTe "a and d bck ~ oV5 WORK al pSsniins sSs nm
aad p-Irn.9a r1ofing siding AMI IN
ssn3oa ssfa Get DsTEfcf 81 ffsf fR RrYRovA7 d '
trTl co:,r ciofs dE a55i ''' gen
PAINTING AND DECoRATING-4o years
st making homes hrishteT: unexceiled WORK
can ca Fsndoph Sso nSss ,,et For free e@s
LUCAS & LUCAS, ss5 Emerson st Ie' NV.
rnhINTING, PAPERING. pLAsTrRlNG.
Elsetriesl W.rinr and General Repairs.
mates Resse x05s .ns TSs F'fs Ss
service; Terms arranged HoUoH BROS.
RECRfarfso5SsS s5sS' ROOMS can now be built
Of knotty pine or cypress: also brick ana ana
concrete work. and general repairs; GOOD
work; reasonable price. T. THOMSEN,
kensineton 3s7-M. 3Os
ROOFING. asbestos siding remooelins.
Isrms; LIS years: SECURITY HOME
IMPROVEMENT Co. Georgia f1OS-lll3
Member I'M Home Improvement Guild
WATERRPRooFING-Esye your. basement
weather; ROBERT z. PRICE Ordway
Fok Johns oiasS MA2NNVnIE \ Z N KERoorrsc.2 re-
Slolne and other home Improvement CAN
Johns MANVILLE. Home Improvement
Guild. DI 01s7. Estimates furnished with
ous onlIsation, Time payments
roofing and siding.
storm windows: corv. terms. PATTERSON
GARDINER CO. Arlinston. Va CHI 3229.
CALI A =, NOODSON co. Isoonns s!n-
ing, insulation, combinst;on storm sash
AaA' .i,' coNrRHcrrNSSI C co'M1obus.u,rv,r. $500
roofing. siding and insulation. home re-
modelling. expert heating service; / to Is
years to pay. Phone DI. 4a62 and D1 1859
Evening star., 1944-10-28
REPAIRS AND SERVICES.

ADDING MACHINES and typewriters re-
p%airsf re, quickly; tse5ory1trainsd msehanies
Ali APPIfANcsEis sERVicrbs. s0ne Tetrisera- Iler
tors. washers lamps. fans. irons, etc; work
guaranteed. % H. d W. SALES d SERVICE.
Ar HOUSE RErAns-snen. your pres.
APPLIANcEsNEleetric fans ST nxtares. "a.
so 5s IL s RF il 10 iS .I:s ss sHS
aFfLScrs asf Mss s4i sIrxirpo Ii Electric ss sfOo
vases made lambs sI estimstes % on ns'ntaa house
s%,% % NA q q astMHN and M. ssss. So. sii 9 St
So " saef .sss.s at0f 5Y sEsEhaqs 4esr chey
Newton ne. Hobart ss4s. a.m.-6 m
AWNING and canvas service complete.
Get PRoCTER apd don't GAMBLE. Elk.
eig5 III. Sanvss repairins our specially;
e. tets; d ESTIMATES; Ex. l49s or UN. I5597
ture by new and revolutionary process:
sensational results guaranteed; no fuss. no
eothsr w0rk fSs done in yoIr Call
CLEAN YOUR FURNACE by vacuum
methods for greater results, all types. S6.
CLOCKS RaEPAlREp-Antiaue wall mantle
and grandfather clocks repaired: guaran-
teea art'c HOrs 4, QUAKER CITY CLOCK 60,
fLEe fSR1ec CONTRACTING. house wiring,
repair, maintenance, plugs installed .S4 80
EIEcTkic gI IRE REFR1dEkaToaRs aP any ns make
isF5s: os fai as sRassE u oE 55S
eo ssSs slS a sH sss EI0AI
ELECTRIC WIRING, fixtures and repairs:
hD'aqfe' A. 4 Fl yps. eo rsSsrss Dsy ss az A4
floor FOO n1ss Sf's 81 pAsk 2ss ROAD Hoous
1h GESfSSA1 ffSA De coNfraAEdkfrss5as, Ekf ss5s'' carpentry,
iia,sr.ms. sash ST. Ssnt DELAY .Sst u rspsi! .oS Any Any
GESERAL kErATR. Prompt service; all
white mechanics; estimates cheerfuiiy
given; as yrs experience. Glebe 2dla.
.ss H;ss, IN, 'asssR SEX
Gil iff' BTsRNER BURN SERVICE and vacuum e,
ssiST4ssoH slsfSinss HoSsrt q s5sG sn.
ms mfnsPi Pat wf5E 81 sss ssas immediately es Gan
PAINTING-1nterior- exterior. bath rooms,
aitshen s1shh specially; white workmen, sH.
PAINTNG of the better kind. work don.
Immediately. Woodley S137.
sy ins, ROOT g repairs. z1IMS. Ho 1920.
PAINTING---Let US Kem.Tone your home,
interior and exterior. Atlantic 1886.
PAINTING, interior and exterior: roof
coating: Sherwin- Williams paints used.
fssfssS fs ifsS fEkaNNG SaNSoRn and TT plas.sins sass
Free estimate; 1st-class work and material;
white mechs; prompt service. CHI. s4ss.
PAINTING, PAPERING, floors. plaster re-
pairs--For that feeling OF prewar EN-
cheney. service, enthusiasm and customer
sonsideration. let me Dc, DO your @ work III
YOU any of the alibi,, hasSd-Iuck stories tories
war. Efficiency is as efhciency does, war
or no wer. Let me prove 1t. Call MR..
hAiT}S EAAkE2XT cH Sb 5ssIA SASksNc 1sI PM excellent en-
work 1t . reasonable ngure. Call NJ
TEITEL It RA. 7ea5. .,..,..,. ...,.
Oct; prices: finest work Sonne Immediately;
sRrsRfNd sRaiss mssHaaisi aSD fHfNTERad, Al WORK,
estimates free. Gail Mr.. B1cKETT. Du
fXiSSSin nAN0nsq, this xsss oais.. ~ ana
Ssr!: s. S's verE aSrIs IcsaassasssI HisE,sSs Sis.
Evening star., 1944-10-28
HELP MEN 8 WOMEN.

ALTERATION HANDS, on mems garments;
good salaries positions permanent. LIV-
INGsToN'S. .e0s 7th st. NV.
AUpIToR eithsr male or lem iemiaie' reautfieo
experience preferred but not wholly nee
perience in related fields will be given def
mite consideration; position pays good sal
ary, has good WORKING conditions; ana Is Is
Applications viii be handled confdentially;
AUToMoBILE OWNERS needed to deliver
vital kilograms from our office in Arlins-
ton County. full-tlrne day Or psrt-tims
nnight nnight; Apply WESTERN UNION 1917
handling complete set and preparing state
ments; State experience and salary. Box
CoUPLE. cook-maid and houseman-crauf-
esSGss esRSiTed wo no oonS Ispndry' excellent salary.
COUPLE, colored. nc children; on farm
nearby Nd, for general farming, wife to DO
e.h.w,: furnished house. good salary See
ME-. RUPERT. 1921 7th ST. NV, MA.
PORTERs and housemen. thoroushly ex-
saiaT- Union es$s. QUEENS MANOR
REslbIENSf, MANAGER for downtown
H lsss
sAoE 's sAIEsPsoPLE-splendid ATfHNpsei oppor-
tunities in one Of washingtcn,s finest shoe
TorknT posSns coassons
Apply Mr., Gottlieb. HAHN SHOE sToRgs,
~ 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1944-10-28
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT public, local experience
ssessires sss1 position with cPA. Box ism,
ACCOUNTANT, expert: books started. Eep,
part time statenents,. aud.ts. tax returns:
oawsy synsS s974
ponth,y sonI basi, AD o72a' 81.
BookkEEPER, Dart-time day. can take
S9acSe Ymca OF all books. Phone Room 47O,
COLLEGE GRADUATE now free for per
manent, responsible, full-tme position;
z ana "a management, Box 294-M. Star. 20.
r,S,. .eIitE, exceptional training manage
ment' credits. finance and sales: several
speaker can invest in acceptable business
or Will consider responsible position with
firm anywhere Box S6-M' ss,.f
MAN seeks exceptional
opportunity-Sales engineer. 80 years old,
tve ehoa bs, feSord i riSsd Is salesman and execu
Sqsipsss @nr.S. Sha havins i fgtSrs has to Se res
'RSSvvfsf s2f of52m rom sts6 ehcsso
!, IL ,ia years experience. age A. married, re-
Washingion D. G. after Noyember SVGriBer l5l 8
Any type position qualified for. VIII re-
4ide 4ide permanentlY in Washington, b. c.
GENERAL GENERAL MANAGER. Is years chain and
AZ present manaelnR specIslty store doing
hali million yearly business handles per-
sonsl cTed!t, etc; excellent detail man
COVE RNMENff iEMrLoyE wants , niSht,, zen
work, Thurs. FIJI. Sat. switchb7~ I'd or
sslevat9qTI, or e 10 pm. Mon. ra7ou n
MAN, colored, part time. or hours
from Il N. on, any time after L.. Oapont
1tAN attending university. experienced ac-
counting financial statements, desires
paTt-l!me emplo; ment accounting firm or
VIZ keeg books for private firm. gox
MAN. retired, sober. active. dcpeudable;
lsht WORK or part time. Box 4l5-M. Star.
2gs
MANAGING and assisting at soda fountain,
neat. energetic, former businessman de.
sireS position familiar with all ANGLES per
9Ts.i Pn ;. p sysmpt e sEisr Bog 3ss,M, StaI IS.
reliable, experienced: desires connection
WITH 5000 store; state particulars Box
night club operator de-
sires permanent connection: twenty years
nanagins experience, complete knovledge
OF food and liquor control; understands
kitchen and percentage. Phone RE a4s5,
ask for Mr.. SHORE. 10 to II am. 3Os
SERVICEMEN l2l, married. 5 yrs. exper
knowledse. After q pm. OK. 1860. Ext