Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 March 1941 — Page 13

MONDAY, MARCH 10,

1941

J. S. DEFENSE GETS HELP FROM BRITAIN

1 Equipment Except Old Destroyers Paid for in Cash;

And the Empire Gives This Country Benefit

Of AH It Has Learned in War.

By EDGAR ANSEL MOWRER Copyright. 1941, by The Indianapolis Times and The Chicago Daily News, Iac.

WASHINGTON, March 10.—While American isolationists, appeasers and pro-Fascists shriek that the Administration is reducing this country to indigence and impotence by its wholesale “gifts” of war material to “imperialistic’’ Britain, the facts belie any impression that the United States is in the position of a horse being ridden by the British Empire. For, to date, this country has probably received greater value from the British than it has given.

America has turned over a couple of billion dollars worth of war material—some of it brand new and first-class, ¥ made to British specifications; much of it mediocre, or outmoded ; a good deal frankly obsolete, like the 50 old destroyers. Except for the destroyers, every single object has been paid for in full, in

cash.

Most military people in Washington believe that it would have been to our advantage to have filled British war orders and dumped our old stuff upon them if we could, even had we not desired the British to win, or received anything like the prices that we got, since thereby. Britain paid for the complete modernization of our own war material and ‘the renewal an enlargement of our armament plants. Hardly a serious officer in the American Navy but admits that the right to establish eight naval and air bases on British territories adjacent to our coasts is worth more—on- a cash and national de-

Mr. Mowrer

fense basis—than the 50 outmoded t

destroyers. Information Valuable, Too

But over and above the vast amounts of money and the new bases, we Americans have, since the |, beginning of this war, been receiving regularly from the British in-

formation so vital to our own national defense that one American military observer in London declared it worth “hundreds of millions of dollars”—meaning that its value was incalculable, British records, tactics, strategy, information, war material, secret formulae, everything has been made available to our officers without their having to enter the war. The chance for our pilots to test the finest British aircraft in the sky over Britain, for our naval officers to travel the North Sea and Mediterranean on British warships, is unequalled. It can be said without contradiction that the British have turned over to our people every single bit of military information that we have requested. The American authorities, in the process of enlarging our Navy and creating our new Army and air force, are drawing upon British war experience and information, including what the British learned from the French and the Germans as well.

All Branches Benefit

What does such information amount to? There are scores of items, and some of them are still peing held secret. Just imagine anything you like connected with the war, from a complete captured Messerschmitt airplane, to protective ointment against poison gas and information concerning the British communication system. Every American defense branch has benefitted. The American air corps has received from British Empire sources, in addition to the captured Messerschmitt, a complete British Spitfire airplane, one of the finest fighters in the world. There is a German Benz motor for our experts to take apart and examine. Complete sets of drawings of the Rolls-Royce Merlin engine, considered by many the finest in the world, and a Sabre airplahe engine. We know all about all types of British airplane bombs, have samples and descriptive data of the non-magnetic armor plate on their _aircraft. We have their bombracks. We can utilize their experience in the manufacture of airplane machine-gun turrets, the continuous machine-gun mechanism on the planes, the special equipment for heating machine guns at high altitudes, bullet-proof windshield defrosting devices.

Get Their Best Guns

To demonstrate the quality of their anti-aircraft and anti-tank guns, the British have furnished us with examples of their most successful types. The British have turned over complete information on their fuses and ammunition, and their highly developed systems of fire control. There is nothing in their present war material or in reports of scientific development which the British have withheld from us.: From Britain, we received a complete tank of the most modern type, with all necessary manufacturing information and radio equipment. Consider our chemical warfare service attentively, for many believe that Hitler is counting on chemical warfare to secyre success in his coming blitz on Britain. Well, British chemists were always brilliant and they have turned over to our people everything they have, or know. . Our coast artillery may benefit by British- -type radio detectors for airplanes, by a British sound-locater, and by the British control mine system. Even our quartermaster corps, our army medical corps, our machinetool makers, have received from the British types that have aie!

State Deaths

Husband, Far dik nips YT urvivors: Husban aughtes, Mr 5 Fredrica Jaffe; sons, Halstead and William,

CLINTON—Ralph C. Brown, 40. Survivors: Wife, Maude; parents, Mr. an John Brown; sons, Charles, John Allen, Davis and James; daughters, Ge trude and Helen; sisters, Mrs. Ruth Huxford, Mrs. Elizabeth James, Mas. Sarah Majone and Mrs. Jennie Bosstic VER—Charles H. Thompaon, 58. Sor ily Wife, Opal; daughters, Mrs aret Karr and Misses Rathryn ily aa ey Ann Thompson; brother, Emme:rt; sis ter, Mrs Nettie Lucas; ste =gon Richard Ford; step-daughter. Corabelle DUGGER-—James D. Taylor, La Survivors: Two sisters and two brothers. EVANSVILLE—Mrs. Harriet Hinderliter, . Survivors: Husband, harles; sons, William and Charles; sister, Mrs. Sadie

Ash win Leahy 2. Survivors: Wife, Anna,

BROOKLYN-—Mrs.

rth. William Elizabeth: Lg FARMERSBURG—Mrs. Rosa I. Moore, 75. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Stn Engle; son, Olin; brother, E. C. Alle FAYETTE—Harry Sullivan, pd Survivors: Wife, a sons. Floyd and Lloyd; daughters, Mrs. J. V. Jackson, Mrs. Keith Blackwell ang ‘Mrs. Morris Beck; brothers, Albert, Hugh and Charles. FLORA — John Mahoney, 74. Son, Elmer, ” ’

JEFFERSONVILLE—George Har tman, 59. Survivors: sister, Mrs. George Mayo;

brother, John John 'C. Chambers, 85. Survivors: Wife, Elizabeth; aananiers. T'S. Dora Haley and Mrs. Mollie Messer.

LEBANON-—Mrs. Melissa Catherine Sicks, 74. Survivors: Husband, John; ters, Mrs. John Hooten and Mrs. Ottinger; sons, Clayton and Harold.

LOGANSPORT—EImer Jargstorf, 40. Charles Adams, . _ Survivors: _ Brothers, Russell, Oliver Jalnes and Edward; sisters, Mrs. Ethel oth, Mrs. Clara Frank and Miss. Rettie Adem ms. || 75, Burviv-

MELLOTT—Burton BE, Page, or: Wife, Ta.

NEW ALBANY — Mark D. Stewart, 75. Survivors: Wife, son, | Charles; daughter, Mrs. Ane” Canter: brothers, Walter and Clarence. Effie M. | Ho

SHELBYVILLE—Mts. topp, 62. Survivors: Husband, Nicholas: sons, ore and onard; daughFloyd Lancaster and Miss Bar9 sisters, Mrs. Katherine Sud s. Grace Hyatt; brother, C. J.

Survivor:

Homer

e S bara Hoto man and Price.

SULLIVAN—Freddie BE. Ford, 26 Suryo Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ford; . Mrs. Dorothy Thomas and Mi Katherine Ford: a Ralph.

TERRE HAUTE—Mrs. Minnie @itingam, 74. Survivors: Husband, Henry: Ds! Wy 1 ers, Mrs. Dwens., Mrs. roves and - Mrs. Thomas Kneeves.

MURDER SUSPECT HELD IN SOUTH BEND

SOUTH BEND, Ind. March 10 (U. P.).—Police were holding Joseph Domorad, 25, for New Haven, Conn., authorities today following his confession 6f a three-year-old murder Saturday. Domorad, alias James Martin, was seized after a South Bend resident recognized him from a detective

story article. Police said he confessed the slaying of Estelle Feinberg, New Haven, Conn., high school girl, July 10, 1937.

He had lived here eight months.

He said he fled New Haven after the crime and was arrested once for vagrancy in New Orleans, tut his fingerprints were not identified until after his release.

John Ringling ‘With Sawdust in His Veins’

BY JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Writer

SARASOTA, Fla., March 1(.--Be-fore we get off the circus lot and go back to sports where weg belong perhaps you may want ‘to hear something about the young man who makes “the greatest show on earth” click. ’

This would be John Ringling North, who was named after his famed uncle showman, now dead. No greater tribute could be paid the young man than the esteem in which he is held by all the circus people from lowly laborers to center ring stars. They say he’s the best showman the Ringling family ever produced. This could be completely so. Johnny North was born with sawdust in his veins. For two generations the name Ringling has nieant circus to millions of Americans. Johnny’s mother is a Ringling. She still lends her patrician grace and charm and wit to the family mansion down here hard by the Gulf of Mexico. Johnny must have lived in a child’s paradise. From the time he was able to walk he had the run of the circus. His dad blue-printed a more fashionable business career for him, something in finance, and sternly exposed him to many forms of higher education. But when the summer vacation period came Johnny was always back with the circus. He graduated with the Val: class | a of 26. If memory serves, that was the class which produced one of Yale’s finest football teams, the Memphis Bill Mallory team. ootball had no particular fascination for Johnny but one of his assistants down here is McCormick Steele; he wasn’t good enough fo make the varsity in those days but he was always out there giving his all for God, for country and for Yale. Somehow it seems rather odd to find such a strong Yale flavor to a circus. Besides Johnny and Steele there is Henry Ringling North, who escaped from Prof. Billy Phelps’ tutelege in ’31. Henry helps Johnny run the circus. They refer to him as the balance wheel. When Johnny's dreams become too fantastic even for a circus showman Henry wakes him up with the ice water of realism. But mostly they work pretty much together as a team. ‘Gargantua is Johnny's most spectacular contribution to the circus he saved in 1937 by walking into banker Harvey Gibson's office and borrowing a cool million dollars. That shows you what kind of salesman “he is. It's tough enough to shake a banker loose from a inillion

dollars under any circumstances but nothing short: of |

Mrs. | Mrs.

daugh- | in

WALTER BRADFORD T0 DIRECT BANQUET

Walter Bradford has been named general chairman for ;the annual banquet of the W. Michigan Street Business and Professional Men's Association March 17 at Municipal Gardens. Other committee members are: Entertainment, Paul Brown and

| Harry Bolotin; tickets, Mrs. William

Burcham, chairman; Mrs. Michael Haney, Mrs. Paul Brown, Mrs.

Miss Billie Billings, Edward Good-~ man, Mr. and Mrs. Millar Maddrey, Art Sacks, Mr. and. Mrs. Frank Boxman, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Brisentine, Mr. and Mrs. David Rodocker, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kiefer, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Hanring, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Henry and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Watson. Dinner arrangements, Mrs. Nona Kepler, chairman; Mrs. Roscoe Conkle, Mrs. T. V. Petranoff, Mrs. William Emrich, Mrs. Thomas McTarsney, Mrs. K. C. Campbell, Mrs. Paul Cassell, Mrs. Kate Riddell and Mrs. Earl H. Mitchell. Publicity, Mrs. and Toney Flack; reception,” Mr. and Mrs. Louis Goldstein, Mr. and Mrs. Emrich, Ernest Danner, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Loudermilk, Mr. and Bert Mehaffey, Miss Edna Schaefer, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Litzelman and Mr. and Mrs. Eaton.

MORGAN TO TALK ON : FLANNER PROGRAM

School Superintendent DeWitt S. Morgan will speak on “Education for Competence” at 8 o'clock tonight in the World War Memorial auditorium on a program sponsored by the Flanner House committee on vocational education. Tonight's meeting is the fourth and final program sponsored by-a group of more than 60 civic and welfare leaders interested in community problems. Flanner House workers Friday will launch a $150,000 fund campaign to finance construction of a new build-

g. Members of the sponsoring committee for tonight's meeting include: Mrs. Harold B. West, chairman; Mrs. Lionell F. Artis, co-chairman; Mrs. Will H. Adams, Philip Adler Jr., W. Rowland Allen, Mr. Artis, William H. Book, Charles W. Chase, Mrs. Frances Berry Cotton, Mrs. Dale Ellis, Mrs. Rose Lee Farrell, William A. Hacker. Starling W. James, Edward A. Kahn, Russell A. Lane, Wallace O. Lee, Mrs. Russell W. McDermott, Mrs. Henry E. Ostrom William H. Remy, Mrs. Remy, Mrs. John A. Towns, William H. Trimble and Herbert C. Willis.

FOLLOWING TRAIL OF 1917, DOCTOR WARNS

“We are following the 1914-16-17 blueprint of United States entrance into the war,” Dr. Harold G. Swann of the University of Chicago warned yesterday at Cadle Tabernacle. Dr. Swann substituted for Senator Burton K. Wheeler (D. Mont.), foe of the lease-lend bill. Senator Wheeler canceled his speech here because of the vote on the bill, which passed the Senate late Saturday- and has gone .back to the House for concurrence on amendments. “The present lease-lend bill is not a mandate for war,” Dr. Swann said, “but that is because the lighted fuse that leads to war has been dampened by Senate amendments.”

DEER HUNTER ON HORSEBACK GREENVILLE, Me. (U. P) —P. L.

deer on horseback.

North Born

phenomenal; he was selling a proposition that faced bankruptcy. “We owed $146,000 at the time,” the young showman relates, “but happily I was able to convince Mr. Gibson he wasn’t signing up with a sinking ship. Incidentally, we paid him back in full last fall.” Thus the records themselves show that Johnny not only saved the crcus from threatened collapse but

condition than it has been in aimost 20 years. We have no way of knowing for sure but we suspect that when Johnny first took over the circus the old timers must have looked upon him as a crackpot. He had a lot of vague ideas about stream-lining, modernizing and beautifying the show with Ziegfeld grandeur. This was bad enough but when he started to talk about a tent without poles the veterans knew he was slug nutty. Well, all of those vague ideas are taking substance, even the poleless tent, the obvious merit of which is that it removes all spectator obstructions. The first poleless tent will be in use this year, a comparatively small one which will be the road home of Gargantua and his girl friend. Norman Bel Geddes worked it out. Next year the big tent itself will be without poles. Mr. Bel Geddes has become almost as much a fixture of the circus as the center ring. The results of his creative art are to be seen in many places ‘under the canvas. His new streamlined cages fer the animals promise to pop the eye. They feature overhead lighting of the intimate type, jungle backgrounds and modernistic woodwork. . Getting a girl friend for Gargantua was Johnny's brain child. It was something that appealed to his showmanship and business sense. As sheer ballyhoo it was obvious the stunt couldn’t miss. It hasn't. Nothing any circus showman ever attempted, not forgetting the great Barnum, could possibly have turned up more free publicity. As a result the circus figures to break all records this year. Johnny s associated thought was a protective one. Few gorillas thrive in captivity. If anything should happen to Gargantua Johnny would still have the girl friend. Well, you can see what the young man from Yale is thinking about, can't you?

BARGAIN PERMANE Croquignole Steam Oil

Permanent complete with hair cut, shampoo.

Emma Jones, Mrs. Marge Leach,|

J. B. Mehaftey|®3%,

Jannell of Weymouth, Mass., hunts | GAMERON—W

put it back on its feet where it 350 stands today apparently in better

OPTOMETRISTS GIVE EYE TESTS THIS WEEK

You can learn whether your sight is good or poor at a special} 2055-. motorists’ eye clinic this week at 801 |W. Electric Building.

The clinic 1s being sponsored in conjunction with’ the City’s traffic safety campaign and national “Save Your Vision Week.” Dr, J. Robert Shreve is chairman, representing the Indiana Association of Optometrists, central zone, Optometrists urge examination as a phase of national preparedness.

Deaths—Funerals 1 indianapolis Times, Mon., March 10, 1941 JO ics ou, Sard 18 sat]

BAGGETT—James (Joe) So Ave., beloved nacho or Lennie S., passed away Saturday evening. Services at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Tuesday, at 1:30. Friends invited. Burial at Crown Hill. Friends may call [CO at the ROraary:

int: 4 t Baturd e 27 years, wife of a nn I Hl of i Mrs. Helen poms, a. 5 To Bloomfle id, ds ma os at Harry W. Moo! e Ch until 11 Bi m. Monday; Jesidenco or sister, loomflel 4, from Tuesday noon unt Bl of Rie

LE-—Eugenie 68 years, mother Mrs. derty Cox, Eb i Geor| Hancock, James, and John le, sity; sister of Mrs, wiley Miller, ullivad, d.; Mrs. Curtis Barge, Ar Si ja Ne assed away Saturday

Fune 10 Street fa, Tusicay. Church. Buia! Es d. Friends may call at the home, 404 B. Morris St. G. H. Herrmann Service.

CA Pauline F.

RR—Earl C., hishand of father of ‘Mrs. R. Gilllom, passed

edn vary Church, Yiortheas 3 Jon

bv

of a

est. 1. Crown Hill, Friends Say 1 at the residence.

Sedulyr age 29, passed away at Vince! gooplial Bs beloved dau hter of Ellen Deveny an ‘the late 1 Deveny, deceased, niece of WilRael Manion and Mrs. Delia Teydon. De from i Pe Jesiqencs, 639 N. Illinois, Wednesday, 8: 0 5 5 S88. Beter and Paul Cathedral a. Burial Cross Cemetery. rlends invited, Hoty nn service.

(CORRECTED NOTI FERGUSON—William

8 fogresvius, at noon. Frien may call a

the mortuary. GA BRUNER Ane) M. I A

Pd 87, LHI mother morning.

OODYEAR—Catherine L., mother of Mrs. William N. Otto -and Charles H. Goodyear, Stockton, Cal., passed away Mon- . Service at the Fianuer =

Friends invited. Burial ae Rapids, Iowa. Friends may call at the mortuary.

GORDON — Joseph A., hivband of Ruthe Gordon, son of Thom F. Gordon, brother of Victor, Mo Harold Laporte, Mrs. M. C. Meland . Floyd Barlow, Mrs. Robert Lukie, died Friday. Friends may call at home of Mrs. Barlow, 861 N Oakland Ave. Funeral Tuesday, 2 p at the home. Burial Holy Cross Come. tery. Friends invited.

LESLIE—Charles Monroe, age 3 yDoloyed Juther) o° Mrs. Norman D. and Mrs. dele’ passad 49 Lg Sunday a. N. Grant Ave. Friends ma ha at a, Dorsey Funeral Home, 392 E. New York St. Funeral 2 p. m. Tuesda at funeral home, Burial Crown Hill Cemetery,

MEEHAN—Margaret Elizabeth sister of John Meehan and en Hurst, daughter of the late Mr i James

ynn, 21 .. after 1 o'clock Monday. Funers) Tuesday, 8:30, at the home; a. St. Anthony Church. Burial’ Holy oe Cemetery. Friends invited.

SCOTT—John, age 80, beloved father of Elton Scott, brother Samuel and Frank Scok and ef passed away Sunday. Funeral 3 Ri at Shirley Bras. Central Cha inois at 10th. Burial Montgom ha Lizton. Friends may call at the chapel any me.

SERRIN—Philip’ A, son of the late Dr. nd Mrs. in

5 ) ay, Pp. m. "riends * Memorial Park. Friends may call at the mortuary.

WILLIS—Blanche, ate wife of fiyino ond C., er of d W. Xi Hs, ssiee ot IE Eth

years, Raymon Schmidt, Mrs. Myers, Mrs.

sl

. villosa) s

day, 2 y Friends fhvited. Burial Crown Hill, Friends may call at funeral home,

Card of Thanks 2

MERON—We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks and appreciation for the acts of kindness, messages of sympathy and beautiful floral offering from our man friends in Indianapolis and other cities in our sad bereaevment, th beloved husband and father, John Daniel Cameron. We especially thank the Rev. W. H. Kendall and singers, and Moore and Kirk. Mrs. Laura Cameron, Frank Cameron, Frances Cameron.

O We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to al fy who 50 kindly ase words of sympathy and beautiful floral offerings extended he death of our beloved wife and mother, Nannie Jones. ELMER H. JONES & CHILDREN. STOUT—I wish a extend my heartfelt {flanks and aphieclation for the cast of kindness, messages and sympathy, and beautiful floral Tons from my many friends in = sad bereavement, the loss of my m r, Mrs. Louise Harting Stout. I om on haar the Rev. Frederick R. Daries, the doctor and attending nurse and Mrs. _ director.

Besse

Herrmann, funeral FRED H. ._STOUT. _

3

NES—In memory of o Sur ur dear wife and mother, Nannie Jone In our home she is fondly r remembered, Sweet Iemeries cling t er Those who loved her in life sincerely, Still love = in death us the ha Se ELMER H. JONES

In Memoriams

Funeral Directors §

~ WALTER T. BLASENGYM FUNERAL HOME

2226 Shelby. Main Office. DR-2570 CONKLE FUNERAL HOME

1934 W Michigan St. BE-1934

Flanner & Buchanan $3 W PALL CREEE BLVD.

GRINSTEINER'S 1601 BE. NEW YORK PERSONAL SERVICE

HISEY & TITUS

MORTUARY 951 N. DELAWARE ST. LI-3828

BERT S. GADD

2140 Prospect St.

6. H. HERRMANN 1508 8. EAST ST

MOORE & KIRK

CH-1806

SHIRLEY BROS. co.

348 N. Illinois

~ USHER MORTUARY

$318 W. Washington St.

J. C. WILSON

1230 Prospect St.

TA-33T1

RI-5374

DR-530%

R-1150

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Florists & Monuments

Lost and Found

LOST-Billfold’ contain! fash Saturday a reid

LOST-—Scottle, slightly mixed with brindle Answers to name “Joe.” Reward. __CH-8533. LOST—Suitcase on Rd. _ Mooresville, Reward. IR- 23583" LOE v

south of

ST—Black and white female fox jerrier, __Vicinity 2046 Broadway. Reward. TA-4827

Help Wanted—Female

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Mildred L., nee Barge, entered |}:

:|$1 & $1.50

e Personal Services

Mrs. Opa * Fern Tuck nd Willian *Mor, an, passed |

6( 5A

Ww. 8

Help Wanted—Female 8 for light duties morn evenings, ne oe “Toum "aad Bobet. CB

25-30 years.

LADY, Answer telephone; \ ht J ht housework. BE-

No incumbrances.

Age 21-30.

_,Brosnan’s Tavern. 51 Oliver.

COOKING, general housework: white girl, 23-35; $8. TA-9305 or LI-0926.

DOMESTIC and general clean

Plenty of openings for colored. RI-1063.

ou NG MEN WAN pid ex afsion of the world’s largest tree servic janisation Js is creating immediate openings or men between 18 and 26 an of 3s Must be single and Tres - only clean-cut Americans condition with a Tle qed ny oducation are erences as character required. * "Write for employees’ an

Baraat Expert Company, 623 City Bank Building, Kent, Ohio

LLECTOR—NATIONAL organization in need of collector with some college and executive ability Must have car and strong determination to succeed. Advance travel n Srnen pd sod commission. In reply give on, previous Das . perience and a one P. O. B 66. Indianapolis GOOD position, salar for capable rienced dry ciéan ih m odes a Clean

1 Win-

Help Wanted—Male Y

22 WATCO

Personal Services 13

(CAFE)

DINE HERE — CHI-AM CAFE. Famous Boi american Food. 18 W. Ohio.

-

ERS—Excavating, driveways and baseents. Wood, grate, furnace, stove and Kindithg: __RI-

(CLEANERS—SEWING) GARMENTS Like New, When We're Thru! AMY' CLEANERS, 2130 E. 10th. _ Delivery, CH-7880. ____ (CONTRACTORS—PLASTERING) PLASTERING: new and repair jobs; work uaraiiteed prompt servi PRR SL 5 IBBS. LI-7129. (DELICATESSEN) ar For A Snack,” FOX Delicatessen, 8S. Illinois. Dellcions Sandwiches— Be oo Sadwithe (FLUORESCENT LIGHTING FIXTURES) ENGINEERING, IN W. 16th.

(CINDERS—CRUSHED STONE) ass

9 Mart,

C. BE-1681. | P

Business Opportunities 29

SMALL GR and meats: two lMvin fooma; quick ae owner. 607 N. Ala- . ama

SSACHUSETTS a a Dr: ail i: “55% station ies quarts s rent;

LUNCH ROO! 500 month receipts. eg Sgt % oss). O00, N. Trem

.

Swaps 31

PACKARD '36—Convertiblé coupe, cheap, oe trade for e oanr 3 an real estate. Pre-

H. P. Johnson Hotes Outboard Motor Eid Prospect. MA-2176. Open

buildstone, R-9987.

evenin

WILL TRADE buildi ing materials, cin _ used Driok for truck, car

.

PHILCO car radio, ‘41 Jnodel, for sale or trade for Totano. MA-2143

, remode rs, crush ots. IR-!

STEARNS NACE CLEANING)

CLEANIN( PAIRING—Victor Furnaces; Oil eB Stokers, Gas Burners. H -NEA ACES. LI-4576.

L FURNA _ FURNACES _ (USED) E 34-inch ¢ Steel FURNACE: 1 used Ut ow 2 ER. Ca *pitot Automotive Heating ey 962 Ft. Wayne. LI-3822. (FURNITURE) BETTER used furniture job less. HOOSIER OUTFITTING CO.. 237 Wash. (FURNITURE UPHOLSTERING) KETTELHUT—Upholst ne n perienced craftsmen; heediep ay LI-8981. IR-999

(GRADING AND SE

COUPLE—$7 week, board and room; work Sunday. off Thursday, basement room. 2255 N. Meridian.

Positions Wanted, Female 10

ros NEAT Colored girl wants general house-

work or care of children. References.

TA-6873!

FOUN MAN-—Wants work on farm any kind of work; Jeferences, Single. Write 1361 W. Ray St. Ray Benedict.

Schools & Instructions 12

[7 ne

Graduates Are 229 N. PENN. ST $105-$175 MONTH. MEN, GOV

ERNMENT JOBS. 1941 examinations.

ticulars F Institute, Dept. 80 W, Rochester, N. Y “Vocal Lessons. Central

Studios. Ph, LI-4287.

13

Successful Practitioner QPPOSITE P. O.

H. E, Frauer&Co, Security, Comfort 1.98 and up 460 E. Wash, at.

LURAY

Positions Wanted—Male n :

EXCAVATING under houses, Ned Dilek. crushed stone, cinders; terms. RICH DIRT, sodding.

(HAULING) oadins, crushed stone, :zinders. W

top - soil, manure,

(MOTOR _FREIGHT—TRANSPORT)

MICHIGAN —Indiana Transporta Transportation Co. Co. L STOWELL, 336 W. McCarty

mgr. ARTY) ei iating:

laster patching, * guaranteed, Free

(PAPER CLEANING) = PAPER cleaning, wall washing, painting, Interior Ration work guaranted. NON. RI-7994 ALLPAPER cleaning, wall washin OF mE -8856

( PAPER HAN ANGING)

PAPERHANGING, floor refinishing, Paint ing: remodeling, building. new, old _ speclalty. _ PF .__ TA-9716.

oLD S0LD Wanted. We pay cash or

trade. Andersen. 33 E. Ohio. CHEVROLET,

"38—A-1; trade for older _ car and “cash, ._Privaie owner. BR-219

TWO 40-foot lots, sell 2 Teasgnable or for automobile. R. R. 17, Box 1

Pets, Poultry, Livestock 32

CANARY ROLLERS, males and females, _ fared: good stock. 660 E. 24th.

FIVE SHO? OATS. concrete mixer, Ingidaire, for SL aE _ Thompson Road, o mile west of R

FARM en Team, 9-11 years, 07 ho tools; very reasonable.

XJ trade

har-

Chicks $7 up. Custom hatching. IR-1957 Eastside Hatchery, 4919 E. 21st.

“| Farm, Garden, Plants 3

Pe up your lawn with FARM BUREAU p PLANT PEP, 10 lbs. 50c; 25 lbs. 90c; 50 lbs., $1.50. Manon Co. Co-Op. 731 W. Henry. LI-638

To sell, rent adn or find, use low cost TIMES Want Ads. Phone Ri-5551.

34

S-piece walnut 9x9 re

sven A on 1: 1:30, 44 N. Illi-

Merchandise for Sale

bedroom suites;

ing. oom, suite; ra

Open Kimmel's i Store, 2 nois.

PERSONAL SERVICE — Paver furnished; _ §igeonavle prices. V. H. Mohler. WA-

THOME OWNERS, builders, paper hanging, pointing Ist estimates; oro founpe service, Cali

PAPER sah Samples, painting, interior, exterior, estimates free; wor guaranteed. ROBERTS. CH-6231.

(Paper Hanging & Painting)

Paper hanging and Painting. Wanted Est. free. Phone BE-2007-W. (PAPERHANGING & STEAMING)

$3. 50 Furnished and hung. [. Steaming . $2.50. CH-0691—LI-0433,

FREE CLINIC DAYS A30NDaY TR ANIC SEeDAY rou Beauty School, 220 N. Penn. (ALTERATION SPECIALISES)

WNT RE GL EN CLEAN * PRESS * REPAIR * RELINE * REASONABLE

MEYER O JACOBS

212-214 E. 16th WA-0084 (AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES & PARTS)

UCo —25 W. 9th. RI-2471. Dupont ues Finishes. Fulmer Seat Cov

Aro REPAIRING) mashed | Fenders and Sroken ra

“WE LOVE te hora. Poa North-

Parts.” £3 Body & Welding western.

(PIANOS) BALDWIN PIANO SALES ROO 44 8. Penn (PLUMBING & HEATING

A, W. HOLLE, plumbing, heating. enatrjoe 5 special . 3827 English. IR-6360,

M MA-1431

(PRINTING)

O BE your printer is my highest ambiTa “RICHARDS.” 127 BE. New York St

(RENT A NEW TRUCK) ENT A NEW TRUCK? Move yourself! DRIVE IT YOURSELF, INC. 333 South. RI-6177. (RUBBER STAMPS) NAME stamps, 30c. Blythe Rubbat Stamp Co., 128% N. Delaware. RI-6 (STORM SASH AND Sa

BALL & DURBIN. storm sash, doors. Esti. mates J free. Prompt service, 523 Mass.

_(BRICK_WORK) RPENTER — Cement and brick work, CARL and he remodeling. Esti- _ mates free. DR-3263. ~~ (BUILDING AND REMODELING) BUILDING and No down

remodeling. RaViment on remodeling; 3 years to pay.

(VENETIAN BLINDS)

BLI LINDS —Window Shades, PAT-

vB OVERING

NETIAN TERION SHADES. CO. 1142 N. Tr

« salad COMPANIES)

CLEVELAND WREC G CO. 1320 Kentucky Ave. LI.T100

‘| Wallboard

E.| Electric Washer, late model. |

ELECTRIC soldering pot, 600 wats, West-

inghouse. Special price. MEIER ELECTR Ea MACHINE CO. 3525 E. Washington IR-1151

‘G. E. Monitor Top, 7 cu ft.; looks like new. Factory guarantee of 1 is 35350.

FRIGIDAIRE RETAIL i.

475 DINING SUITE, 9-piece, walnut, A-1, : fu sfiase; table pad. 2104 N. Meridian,

4 INCH stone veneer; Sous Wevking' Co, *

essa ent cok meas AIR COMPRESSORS oh. 32¢ ,.

M.&E. Mfg. Co., 720 8S. Meridian. RI-1549,

ion

oeake a a

Merchandise for Sale M

New—Used Fixtures rum.

we HAVE IT. For every mh re of sarkine RiSes and and wi

AN A

1008-48 1 Sout astern

ALS TOR ALL O OCCASIONS" © Fixture Complete. 1603-45 Southeastern. MA-3401 round bobbin.

re

Singer Co., 126 W. Wash, RI1-9718

Unclaimed Freight Station

Various Sas FELT BASE RQ Tu

$3 and u High Sade NEA 85¢ sq. yd. ROOF ENT, A150. Te

ous size STEP LADDERS, 15¢ per fool, WIRE TRASH BURNERS, $1.25 Fa.

|__ CAPITOL AT SOUTH | EI]:

ARE HERE. GET MAAS The Moths MOTHICIDE in crystal op liquid form and get rid of them. For sale at your nearest dealer or Albert G. Maas Co., 31 Va. Ave. RI:331%,

RENT a Modern Alp-Copiitionen Icy . Refrigerator for

$9.50 a Year

KING'S

is. | Singer Electric

Sewing Machine,

DINING J Im, suite, extra nice, $22.50; live RE a uite, practically brand new, 8 50; x10%s rug, cannot be told from brand new, 75. Vacuum cleaner, runs rfect, $3.75. Maytag washer, $17. Eves, ill 10." Bates Studio, 2255 N. {. Meridian,

Genuine Inlaid Linoleum 890

Values up to $1.89 8q. Yd. HOOSIER PAINT & LINOLEUM . 320 W. Washington. 211 E. Washington,

ARMY GOODS ore 0

Senate Ave, Locke shoes, Arctics,

Hip and pd ents, Cots, Tarpaulins, New an

R&R STORE

223 E. Wash. Open Mon.-Fri.-Sat. Evel

HARNESS Harness parts and

saddles. Farm & Home Supply, Inc., 1325 Ky. Ave.

RANDOLPH'S Sim lex nN hdowd, tables, lumber, Pe Ra RDS LUMBER CO. WAS

BAT lg

RAT-A-CAKE iY

LURIE CO., 132 8. Penn.

kills. rats and

Non-poisonous. 92.

Per 100 sq. ft. $2 60 Cash & Carry . 8S. 8. Rhodes & Son, 340 W. Wash. L1-8833

Open Eve. $ 14.95

FOR SALE—Restaurant and bar fixtures,| __ complete. 408 E. South, until noon daily. ‘GAS RANGE, porcelain, good 5 5 baker. 3308 E. 10th. Open Eves.

310 E. Wash.

NEW AND LUMBER Cedar Posts Windew Sash and Frames Marion Material Co. 2046 Northwestern. TA-4543. FOR SALE—Ice cream wagon, four good wheels and Xion, one nice Sartiage set of double carriage harn N MN nwomery, phone 779-W, Martinville,

GLOSS PAINT. per gal.......81. EE maT ul. oie 1] NSIDE FLOOR P T, HOOSIER PAINT L. STORE 320 W._ Washington. -211 E. Wash WE CAN build you a dandy 2-car gar

jaxz0, with 4 windows, roller doors an 2 coats of paint, for $189. LI-7910.

Musical Instru—Radio 3A

HOOVER Sweeper, $8.95: terms; $1 week. _ 2237 E. Wash. CH- 7585. REN

RUSH JOBS MAKE US SMILE. HEND PRINTING, 685 Century Bldg. MA-3467.

SEVERAL used garden tractors $65 . Bh C. E. GRIENER CO., 43 8. Delaware 8 SEVERAL used | Poiner awn mowers, , $15°up GR ER CO. . Delaware se.

y RENT A BAND It Ne ENT, LESS THAN $1

EARSON’'S ord a. Music Hs

120-130 N Penn LI-3513

WE RENT MUSICAL BEGINNERS -

INSTRUMENTS TO Now! Also Agency for Martin Guitars. -

TORE a. pagers “equibgens en Sbecial

equipment. buv-sell

LORENZ % 8, Fernevivania LI-ts00.

REAL ESTATE

For Rent... For Sale... Wanted . .. Loans

Rooms Without Board 14

Hotels 16

18

Houses and Lots Sale 25

$2 EACH—DELAWARE, 323 N.—Cheerful light room, stoker heat; 2 girls preferred.

LABAMA, 2412 N.—Twin beds, modern home, suitable 2. privilexes. garage, rea__Sonable. TA- 9242. ALABAMA, 2020 N.—Nicely furnished, near bath, large closet, all conveniences; reas__onable. 19217. ARSENAL, _ Ae N. {1100 East) —Unusual Degut ful home; garage;

A

sn Ry 1s

2 large closets reasonable.

BROADWAY, a — Attractive newly-fur-nished front bedroom, next bath; reasonable. WA-3937.

CENTRAL, 2209 — Desirable large front, Wagon near bath; suitable 1-2.

CENTRAL, 2149, APT. 2—Attractive; rage; private entrance; next bath; _ tleman. WA-2122. CENTRAL, 2233—Attractive front, studio or bed, kitchenette privileges; girls pre- _ ferred; phone COLLEGE, 2238 —Large, comfortable, front room, private home, hot water, 1-2. Reasonable.

Delaware DELAWARE,

i} pilvais home; gentlemen;

gagen-

2150 N., warm, adj. bath, private home, reas. TA-0333

1936 N.—Large front, twin beds, separate entrance, oil heat; reasonable. 5.

__onabl TA-752 EAST, 5000—Attractive large room, lar, ge “gg 1-2 employed; reasonable, - ' No. of 34th lovely front room, gentleman. WA-3724

GUILFORD

3 2269 N. Illinois; front; Unfu rnished employed men. Suitable office room.. ILLINOIS, N. 2221—Nicely furnished, large,

lowar; private entrance. Accommodate 2-3 adults. Phone.

IRVINGTON -- Nicely furnished, warm, front room; cross ventilation; innersprings; suitable 2. TR-6888.

KEYSTONE, 838 N.—Attractive room, next bath, breakfast t optional, private home,

MERIDIAN, Ye N.—Nice front, private home, all conveniences; ideal location; _ reasonable. TA-0083. NEW JERSEY, 2113 —Warm, private home meals ‘optional, N° very reasonable.

'A-6647.

PARKER, 1218 N.—Nicely furnished front, next bath, couple or girls; reasonable. __CH-5788. PENNSYLVANIA, 2506 N. — Clean, quiet, attractive, warm rooms; $3-$4; good _ neighborhood, TA-6790. PENNSYLVANIA, N. 1449 — Front studio bedroom for 2 persons; maid service; private entrance. RALSTON, 3349—1-2 large room, springs, clean, private home, privileges. Reasonable.

TEMPLE, 1135—Well furnished front, twin beds optional, innersprings, garage, reasonable. CH-7357.

WALLACE. 20 N.—Large, adjoining dressing room, cedar closet, i n Yeds, innersprings. ._garage. I IR-5 738. Woon DRUFF PLACE, 586 (Middle Drive) — front, twin beds, gentleman. Reasonable, CH-3173.

WOODRUFF, 536 (E. Drive)—Nicely furnished, warm, Sing room, Rarage, gentleman. Reasonable. CH-6748.

WOODRUFF PLACE, 774 W. DR.—Comfortable front oom; ig Rarage; reasonable; employed lady. BE-4867 | 51ST., 331 E—Aimacive, Central bus, 1-2; reaso

innerquiet,

near bath, close nable. HU-7855. ALLISON’ 53324 Wilcox; desirable

onable. 3E-080. ee R ALLISON'S (Goodlet, 458)—Nicely furnished, modern howe, off omen pre-

ferred; reas

Rooms With Board 15

5—COM L 1305—Attractive front, t twin no beds; Poe home; R-0114-R. $7—NE' EY, *% a front room, innersprings; privileges. Board _ optional. . WA-1861. CARROLLTON, 2546 — Gentleman; board, room, $7: Jnnersprings; near bath}

parking. W. MERIDIAN, N., 1618—Nice room for refined invalid s gentleman. Trained nurse's

__care. JERSEY "3208 N.—Nice furnished front room, splendid meals. rH TEE a portation. P!

TACOMA, 25 N.—Nice front room, gentleJose. “or or CE Ihe Re couple; home privi-

7. | TALBOTT, 1 1703 N.—Nicely furnished room; good: meals; for 2 employed. WA-17852. ge TR 1 Ni tL BE-1805-M.

BROADWAY, front, twin beds, |N

R front, next bath private entrance, reas-| in

optional, FARK. 363% —Fron

$3 WEEK UP

MILNER HOTEL

GUEST LAUNDRY FREE —FIREPROOF— 126 S. ILLINOIS. LI-7531.

$4 up. Shower, baths, city heat. 440 Mass. Av,

Hoosier Hotel EW JERSEY, 228 N.—Nice Jodern rooms, g00a heat. Weekly rates. $2 u Housekeeping Rooms 17 CHADWICK, 920—Two unfurnished rooms

_ ferred.

CENTRAL, 1948—Two-room front apartmeni; overstuffed; sink. Adults. Reas.

DAWSON, 1036—3 furnished rooms: heat, no Naver, gas; electric refrigerator. Bus.

DELAWAR® 139 N.—Large, light, modern, - 4.50. Also sleeping room. Walkng distance.

GROFF, 1441—One housekeeping room;

as, peal, Jights, water. Private entrance. BE-

., 504—Sleeping rooms or light Et Keeping rooms, heat, lights, gas

furnishe

LEE, 1240—Furnished 3-room front apt.; Sink, & connecting toilet; private entrance. ult. MERIDIAN, 968 N., Apt. 11—2 Modern rooms, near bath, innersprings. Walking distance. Reasonable,

MERIDIAN, 2270 N.—Large room, kitchenette; innersprings; steam heat; next _to ba th. NEW JERSEY, —Fron! one two-room _ apartments, '$ si: 5.50, __Also sleeping. NOBLE, 728 N. — 3 Unfurnished rooms, lights, gas, water; adults; reasonable.

OHIO, 1106 E furnished. ing distance.) PARK, 1611—2-Room furnished front; 1 with private entrance. Children welcome.

PARK, 1437 — 2 Rooms and kitchenette, _ frigidaire, 1 utilities; $8.50. LI-4286. RURAL, 434 N.—3 Rooms, for housekeep- | 3 ing oF sleeping; utilities. Private en- _ trance; $7. TALBOTT, 1710 N.—3 or +4 Toms, _ floor; rE age! utiitties: loyed adul

TEMP, N—Newl, “decorated Ans rae i entrance,

PL! artmen Private bath, utilities. Adults. 2-ROOM Sen; furnished. JONES TOU IST C , Highway 38. 5% miles BE-4100- ~

E.—Light housekeeping room, Private entrance. (Wal

Nest

for housekeeping. Elderly couple pre-|__

Apartments for Rent 4 ROOMS, semi-mod., water paid; Ft 50 ades and Screens Furnished Well arranged flean Jace, close in.

920 D 900 Eas sq. 8. of Wash. oS LI: 7221 “ag! Ya . Penn., 316.

kitchenette; bat $ city steam heat; aii utilities, Susi e corner apt. E MERIDIAN, Corner Michigan St. C. A. HUFF, LI-7221, 38)a N. Penn. 316.

Fu. Houses.—Apts. 18A wh ERO. Priv. Bdrm. Apt. Adults.

Lux., S5-room bungalow. _ Others. White. W WA- 4466 }_(Eves., IR-7956). $42.50; ALABAMA, 1214 N.—Rob-Roy; nicely furnished 3 Foome; private entrance; Frigidaire. LI-9659

Pian

L, 1854—Exceptionally nice 2-room apartment; extra bedroom optional; pri- _ vate home’ and entrance; adults; phone.

CENTRAL, 1328—Two rooms, kitchenette. Next bath. Private entrance. RI-5012

2 & 3 ROOMs; steam heated furnished apartments. All utilities paid. $5 per

__week, CH-2189.

Houses for Rent 19

COLLEGE AVE. 3830—6-ROOM BRICK— 3 Bedrooms, 1 dow up, 2 baths; gaIage a Aid social Toon p basement; $70.

re 4010—3-Bedroom_ double, ly decorated. Garage. Close 4 to _ and markets; $45. BR-025 — GUILFORD, is, “6-rm. bungalow, ara well located. By appointment.

HOMEPLACE, 623—4- -rm, auplex; bath, fur. nace, l-car Bn, Waser TRL ¢ $22.50. Call __Mr. Burtt, HALL- _CO., LI-2541. ILLINOIS, 2620 pil furnace,

1edecorated, near St. Vincent's. Ideal nursing ome. H-203 3

new1

Te

JEFFERSON, N.—9-room modern; redecorated; A ines sis. Th-G08 Slosets; ga_rage; | inclosed yard, NORTHWESTERN AVE, 2108 Beau 5-room modern upper Juplex; sunporch, garage: adults; splendid h

WASHINGTON, 4816 E.—5 Ji ms, mod; hata 30,

east side of double; l-car __Mr. Burtt, Hall-Hottel Co 30TH 8T., E., 4650—$16; 6-room aL _ern ern_double’ garage.

Farms—Suburban EAST Double; Bargain 5-rm. a-side; $3,000.

Double: 3-Rm. a-side; big lot: $2,200. 10% Dn. Hudelson, 2619 E. 12th. CH-6204.

20

Good 5-rm, bungalow, $2,000.

Apartments for Rent

pe

- | Desirable Apartments

Talbott, 2043 N.; 1-bdrm: mod., stove & refrig. furn.; heat & water pd.; $40. Central Av,, 2610; lower dup.; 4 rms. mod. heat & water pd.; gar., $37.50. Southeastern, 1919%; upper dup.; mod.; heat & water pd.; 6 rms.; gar.;

$35.00. 44 Virginia Ave.

Li-8401.

Two Bedrooms

Lovely - Unusual

Front, first Joo lay e studio unin room; ultra-smart epi buildin ern kitchen, So . Cross-ven iiation ile

bedroom h: shower redecorate. Jage, bath utilities. fa3. Children or aah og permitted. TA-4545. Bungalow-Type Apartment Living rm., 2 bdrms., full size dining rm., large kitchen, front and rear entrances; new stove and Frigidaire; heat, water and garage; $65; best residential

section in city. LI-5393 or see custodian. 546 E. Maple Road.

APARTMENT RENTAL BUREAU

Choice apts, gladly shown.

General RT 22 W. Vermont

LI-2439

$30—CARROLLTON, 2824 N.—Clean 4-room Roden duplex; A-1; heat, water.

WA-

BROADWAY, 2465 — Attractive 4-room a i ig heat; refrigeration: . private entra:

BROADWAY, 2439 — Warm

t 2-room apartment, unf rnished, ul oa ptional, phone.

18 60 A

basement, > closets, lot built: ins in kitchen.

$ 0. RI1416, 5-RM,

fit 10% down; rent,

CRES—House. barn, chicken house, miles Southeast West Port, $2500. Phone,

24 ACRES — 3-bedroom bungalow; hoghouse, barn; well drained; good fencing. 16 miles southeast of city. IR-5789.

369 40 A dandy home,

New 5 Rooms—South Long living room, large bedrooms, fine bath and kitchen. Douole floors, full bases ment, laundry tubs. pide front lots, trees. 3 "bike. we west of Keystone, b S. South of Jaymond St vening pnone BRIDGES & GRAVES, 343 N, Del. RI-3477,

LARGE LOTS in Ke Tope Manor, block Rockville Roa tion, close to Allison’ Ea ineering plalit, FHA loans available. Priced from $250 uo. Terms. Paul Boardman, MA-1331. FLETCHER TRUST CO., AGENT.

DEFENSE WORKERS — ATTENTION, W. 36th Bt, Place: large oal cabi« gar.

2 blk

i Sh $28 ‘Mo. a McDANIELS RI- 493 ~ 3616 WATSON ROAD Price, $9250. PAUL BY FLETC ER COMPANY. $3,900. Two-stor uare type. NY rm.; 3-bdrsm.; eh ar s bod ood aria, od ———— Allison Employe riced right. Call TA-8507—RI-483 ARROW. 1737—New paper: paint inside. 2«

tol HSB hon 53 Uppdihlh 0 a ntme nly. a B 6-RMS.— Sn Lh Ewing (3600 E.), gO dn., easy monthl aymts. MoDARTEL, RI-4933, RI- iid > y Fine two-bedroom modern brick. arage; large lot, Splendid condition fest car garage. Modera except furnace. Buy from owner and save. 058.

NEAR RIVERSIDE DRIVE -— Five-room modern; hardwood; donbia garage, Reasonable. yo TA-375

GALE, 2405 N-Xre-room sami-modern} 2-car Razage, $2,500 dow $22.5! 50 month. A. HECK, 2354 3 ation. Tn -1007,

ARSENAL, 1716 N.—Six-room bungalow} semi-modern; good condition; real bargain. RI-3511,

HAVE eight and ten-room homes north Sonditien. Well located, Prici Tene MA-214

aa TERRACE, . -rm. BOIL ce sees 65 1540 RINGGOLD, 4-rm i = Studebaker r Realty, 2: 2308" Shelby. DR-2107; D 5

.. 478

COLORED BARGAINS 4 Rooms, down payment 6-Room Modern—S$1 ,600—Terms Small Monthly Payments

QL. HELMS ,, 02 Lemke, Colored Single, $1250

1038 N. Traub: semi-mod, ¢ Terms Nids down, $11.50 Cao gu Se Nicolai or Mr. Koepper,

S. Cruse Realty Co. 128 N

Moving and Storage

Hodges Storage Co.

Store now. Pay six months later. Clean, dependable service. . Estimates Free. Inspection Invited. 937-45 Ft. Wayne Ave. RI-2019

Houses and Lots Sale 25

When acquiring property follow the safe method. Demand an abstract of title. Have it examined by your attorney. Union Title Company Duien Rus mi

STRATFO bun wow, har woad

ath full oe large

taxes and mt ag. $00 Ostr gu PAUL L. McCORD CO., 615 Lemcke Bldg.

4 8 Room yy

38 m

incl. BUNG., near Food 3 : - venient to Allison Thon “R0 agin oo ja gn; i a op sted A mony 521. E. ire McKinney Co., Soe Mets ge "a Aa ab "on Sold fey, Near Tech Hol Three “SHirzons “alle jou cpargan $53. HOLTAM

REFINED white girl, 18-30. Assist houseyork, 3 in family. Ne laundry; $3 week.

eek. | *4ner 1 ‘W. (Cli emer. Reas ei

hon

of So geven-teom. modern; a. Lee in

1b)

Laas 2!

5350 "TWO HOMES | NORTH—S$ 7 rooms & 4 rooms; both prov 8

Real Estate for Trade 26 SIX apartments—Up to date: built-in Sr

bs, mh shower lot 80x180, Rent $31 _ farm. L1-0608 Re home, small en,

- | LAWRENCEBURG IND, —Four- -room ho

lights, water; sell, fans

trad - _ apolis is proesty cn53 a le for Indian —————— BO een

Real Estate Wanted

27 1,000,000 in small homes were | pure

“a sl chased through our office in 1940, We may have a buyer for yours. ALLISON REALTY ['Y CO., INC, RI-2368

Real Estate Loans 28

LSS Nara wd § FHA. Ton

BUSINESS LOANS, ¢ Call or Write for Free Appraisal,

apartment Sonu a

n LI-38 das i

a.

utile. ag 3 noney

Used Army Picks, Shovels, Axes, Sledges.

MAYTAG [fiona $16.50

00d transportae= -

Real Estate Investments 25A

1 $57.50. Mend Knight, ia .

TIT: Jn

PAGE 18)

a w

Polar Ice & Fuel Co., 2000 Northwestern i

1, oe 1.18

’