Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 September 1942 — Page 15

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“Brooklyn.” It was 2

- his 11th Ball, but it crossed the _headpin, hit No.: 2 and sent the ples spilling, om ‘series ‘was ‘second high

Ir the evening in the city, Joe| Danna Sr. led all league bowlers

with a 685 on games of 213; 1235 and

237 in the Indianapolis Church]

Track Opening| , Gets Approval

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 22 (U. P). =Operators of the Bay Meadows track near San Francisco today

made plans for a 40-day meeting

that has been approved by the state racing commission. The commission grant will allow horse racing from. Oct. 3 to Dec. 5 and stipulates that: "All profits above 8 per cent of the track’s assets be donated to war relief. Ten per cent of the wages of all personnel be invested in war bonds. Ten per cent of purses and. stakes be paid in war bonds. ‘Ten per cent of all jockey fees . Jbe paid in war bonds and stamps. . Concessionaires be allowed to retain only 8 per cent of their gross, with surplus profits being donated to war relief groups. In outlining the conditions, officials said the commission recognized that horse racing was not an essential industry. “For the duration, if tracks can to maintain and secure cue i resem, they should be satisfied,” the commission said.

Reichel Announces

Vos ta Broa a7

Park Grid Card

Coach Lou Reichel ‘has an- . nounced Park school’s football ; schedule for the season. It is Oct. 3, at Onargu Military academy: Oct. 10, Howe Military academy; Oct. 17, at Elgin’ academy; Nov. 6, . #t Columbia academy; Nov. 14 at Ohio Military academy; Nov, 1, Manual. Tentative dates are scheduled for Oct. 24 with Roosevelt of Fast Chicago and Oct. 31 with Culver Military academy.

“Jo Relleve

The real Brookiyn fan has

even wp: hope:yo+ on his Dodgers in the. Nafional Yesigie Detmant race;

And four of the reasons are (eft to right) Arky Vaughan, Dolf Camilli, Billy Herman and Peewee Reese.

Of Baseball i in

BELFAST SPORTS WRITER

. 1—The curve the. pitcher can high speed. :

looks to a total stranger. “Each fielder wears a glove on

native reporter reports: a cop in the Bowery.

Speaking of a coach:

side edge.”

Boris Karloff. Stolen base:

run-sneaking guy would have been Retiring the side: “The first ‘missing his quota of three pitches. the third also fails to impress.”

CATCHER: “HES a on his hunkers, chest protector like a gigantic wasp’s waistcoat, and the wired face guard like some

= Here's An Irish Conception

Ireland

By - HARRY ‘GRAYSON Times Special Writer

lists things for: natives to look for

in baseball games between American soldier teams in northern Ireland:

get on the ball’as he throws it at

2—The accuracy and speed of the throwing. - Watch the catcher take a pitched ball behind the batter and throw it right across to second -base to hedd off a runner trying for a stolen base. : 3—8liding into base, the runner will rocket himself into the bag at full length to make the fielder stoop to touch him with the ball When this is necessary to put the runner out. This might help the Brooklyn Dodgers. Ulster descriptions ‘of games give you an idea ot how baseball

the non-throwing hand, and ‘nearly

all catching is done with the gloved hand,” it is pointed out.

DESCRIBING A “MATCH” in Belfast between Kentucky doughboys and a club of men formerly stationed at Ft. Sheridan, Ill, a

“It is a real battle of giants, the burly players giving of their best to supply speed, thrills and surprises. “The Wildcat (of the Kentucky team) is swinging the stick like He drops his bat as if it were electric-heated, and hares away to the big blob of whitewash which marks first base. He has reached the first milestone of the four that makes up a run. The scoring’s on the deferred payment system-—by installments.” “A fat, comfortable fellow in full kit. He's wandering up and down the field like a hen on a hot griddle. He tells the boys when to run and when not to. He's the brains of the oul

8 8

“The guy standing on first ‘base slips off cutely and makes second base. A kind of gloved wicket-keeper at the base leaps like a contortionist to cateh the flying ball. If he’d got it first, the

out.’ ” of the Kentuckians is ‘struck out, The second batter is run out, and

Baseball has impressed the. Irish, however, as American soldiers - once more take the game into new territory.

Fritzie Zivie g Thimps Youth

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 22 (U. P.). —Pritzle Zivic, former welterweight champion, won a unanimous 10round decision over Johnny Walker

of : Philadelphia last night. Zivic had to fight off a strong

_ | challenge by the 19-year-old Phila-

| delphia knockout furious rounds before his superior

Vi EL

tai: I RRL 10

SUSPECT CAUSE

autlerors -_ nagging backache gaosthey over that the cause ’ to ay Bo ied don ure’s chief

artist for five

boxing gained him an advantage that had Walker bleeding ‘and groggy at the finish. ’ The fight ‘was fast throughout with Walker, a game, punching kid, always trying but finding the crafty

| Zivic an elusive target.

The former chiampion, who ‘recently defeated Champion Freddie Cochrane, to. whom he lost the {itle more than a year ago, ripped nto

{Walker in the first round with: a

series of uppercuts that promised an early knockout. But the youngster, who has won 12 of 14 pro fights by knockouts, rallled to win the third, sixth and seventh rounds and draw in the fourth. The rest of the rounds went to Zivic, ‘who weighed 146 to his opponent's 149%. In another contest former featherweight champion Petey Scalzo, lost ‘a 10-round decision to hard-

rheumatis | punching Ellis Phillips.

1:30 0° nv

Scalzo weighed 134% and Phillips, 130%.

AMATEUR FOOTBALL e A. Cd's will Rractice ton tonight,

t d Oe aa Px, the w= 500 | ym

* - {pound class of the City AT Jeague.

High School Player

Dies From Injuries

ATTICA, Sept. 22 (U. P). — Lewis Bruce, 17-year-old Attica high school football and basketball star, died last night from injuries suffered in a six-man high school football . game. Bruce was injured internally when he was struck in the abdomen during a game Sept. 18 between Attica and Williamsport schools. He was rushed to a hospital at Williamsport, where he died. Bruce, who was a senior at AtSea high school, 1s. survived by bis parents and a sister, ,

Rams’ President Joins Air Corps CLEVELAND, Sept. 22 (U. P)~— Danny Reeves, 30, president. and coowner of the Cleveland Rams professional football team, said today he had been accepted by the U. 8. army air corps and will be commissioned a second Lieutenant.

Reeves, whose home is In Long Island, N. Y., is married and the father of three children. His part-

tain in the army air corps, : stationed at Dayton, O.

Topping i in ‘Marines NEW YORK, Sept. 22 WU. P)—~ Pua ‘Topping, owner of the Brookyn Dodgers professional football

marines’ training base at Quantico, Va. Topping has been com-

a missioned a first Heutenant.

| Outdoor Basketball

Tonight's schedule for the -out- ||

§ |door basketball tournament at

| Speedway stadium is Allison P-40 3rd

ner in ownership of the Rams, Fred| Reiser, Broo Levy Jr. of Louisville, is now & cap-|

team, left yesterday for the U. 8.|

Chiefs Blank Jersey City

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Sept. 22 (U. P.).—Syracuse today was within cne victory of representing the International league in the "Little world series . against Columbus of = the American association. The Chiefs

over the Jersey Giants, 5-0, last night before 8500 spectators. - Ewell Blackwell, 19 - year - old rookie, blamed the Giants with four hits as Syracuse backed him with a 13-hit attack. It was Blackwell's 18th victory of the year against 10 setbacks. He fanned seven and walked two. A five-hit, four-run assault in.the first inning on Adrian Zabala, Cuban southpaw, gave the Chiefs a commanding lead. The rally came after two were out. Ken Jungels, who relieved the left-hander in the first frame, hurled scoreless ball 61% innings until lifted for a pinchhitter in the eighth. Sal Maglie

the home eighth.

130 Boys Report

For Howe Track

Howe high school's tentative schedule for the 1942-43 season was released Sodsy by Coach Seorge P. Farkas. : ge - Meets’ which Hove been arranged for Sept. 29, Southport; Oct. 2, Tech; Oct. 9, at Warren Oentral; Oct. 30, at Washington; Nov. 6, Manual meets with Broad Ripple and Ben Davis are being arranged. The Howe invitational meet will be held Nov. 12. Manual is the defending champion. Returning letterman to the Howe squad .are Bob Banks and Phil Lasley. Other . promising boys who have reported for practice are Melvin Kettlehut, Dick Maurice, Bob Warden, and Russel Hayes.

daily on the Howe course.

FIGHT RESULTS

NEW YORK-—Sal Bartolo, 128%%, Beston, scored a technical knockout over Willie Roache, 128, Wilmington, Del. (6). PHILADELPHIA—Fritzie Zivic, 146, Pitisburgh, outuointed J Walk 149%, Philadelfhia (10);. Ellis. “Phillis,. 130%, Philadelphia, outpointed Pete! Scalzo, Iau, New York (10); Frank Carto, 126, Phils delphia, ka Jack Armstrong, 125%, 167%,

Toronto (4). NEW . J~~Bobby Jacobs, Philadelphia, outpointed Joe Carter, 15914,

| Rome, N. Y. (10) ; Sanders 3 Ook, 185, ‘Dallas,

Tex., outpointed Dee Amos, 193%, New York (8); Fred Wilson, 150%, New York, sutyointed Phil Norman, 147%, Detroit (8).

Major Leaders

- AMERICAN LEAGUE . G AB Williams, Boston .... 149 Pesky, Boston 14!

To bk SepBE w dk od 1 ESEEE m

sEseuw ot aka EER mw

EYES eit oh

‘Dr. David TaVel (Reg. Opiometrist)

4 Wi ES RAL

Eo ii :

scored their third straight shutout|

gave up the final Chiefs’ counter in| SCHUL

‘Approximately thirty men practice | 1934 W

315! Lost and Found 3% | FOST—stans Gruen wrist weish. mame on

q = Sibouns hone” nl

it 5

Farner & I Mortuary ry. Crema

HAMILION Ruth L. mother of Joan nces Hamil daughter of Frances Hotlasger Fleming, passed away cunday | tion Friends

« Pp. Mm. neral ¥ a. any time. f es Wednesday, Waals from the 1 . ‘Burial ashington Park, Friends invited.

JOY—Mrs, Ma Bret, E, u1 EB 108 85, assed away morn rviv sister, Mrs Re A wicke kerson, . R. G. Coe. Service at po chanen mortuary, 2:30 p. m. Friends invited. Burial *Momotial park. at mortuary.

ON—Charles ‘Prank, 60 years, beloved : Nn of Clora Manion, father of Mrs. Charles Marion

Laura, Mary ane Keith, Robert. neth and Niles Manion,

ome, Washington Park.

McCURDY—Dr. Olive B., age "78 years, mother of Major Forman DP. McCurdy, sister of Wilford, Nelson, Andrew and Ira Dobbins, Mrs. Mary Cohee and Mrs. Clara B. Leary, passe away Sunday evening. Funeral Wednesday, 1:30 p. m., from Shirley Bros. Central Chapel, Illinois at 10th st. Burial Bethel cemetery. Friends -may call at the mortuary any time,

PEARSON—Charlie E., of 817 N. Beville ave., entered into rest Monday, age 49 ears, husband of Florence L. Pea ather of Mrs. Vernon Runion, EI ‘be Doris, Charlene, and Virginia § Peay. oy Services Wednesda Via at . Moore Peace 8 “Biirial Memorial Park. Friends, are RTS

RICE_Meville L., 63 years, beloved Bus band of Bertha Rice, father of Mrs. L. Tschan, grandfather of Barbara Ar Tschan of city, son of Mrs. J. W. Hoke, brother of H. H. Rice of Bethany, Tllinois, Rumer. away Tuesday a. m. Private neral Thursday, 10:30 a. m. at the : H. Herrmann Puneral Home, 1505. East’ st. Friends may call ea Seuing from 7 to 9 p. m.. Please pre |

Har

TZ—Dorothy Marie, wif Mother of Robert and HE Chatles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ahurin, passed away esday, a. m. 14an survived by three sisters AY a seven brothers. Friends may call at the Tolin Funeral Home, 1308. Pr st., after 5? Pm pis eral home, Pridey, e. Webster Parc “Friends invited. a

away Sunday evening. Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. W day, 2 p. m. Friends invited. Burial W park. Friends may’ call at the mortuary.

TAYLOR—Montrose L., ‘father: ot Mrs. lor, brother of Miss Meda Taylor, Indianapolis, Mrs. A. B. Bolin, Memphis, Foul passed avey Tuesday morning. a Mortuary. F pe Slanner& Buchanan

MASONIC—Mari Called. meets rion. Lodge No. Sept. 3

Lodge Notices 35. a on Xn. Thursday,

a, Ww. M

HARRY STOMBAVGH, Secy.

Funeral Directors 8

incom bth soot cin RE OE 4 CONKLE FUNERAL HOME . Michigan E-1984

PAUL LE DORSEY

3925 E. NEW Market 1234:

FARLEY-FUNE re — FLANNER & BUCHANAN

25 W. FALL CREEK BLVD TA-8377

BERT S. GADD

2130 Prospect St.

GRINSTEINER’S

1601 E. New York

G. MH HERRMANN _ 1505 8. EAS

HISEY & TITUS

051 N. DRLAVARE BT. ~' L1-3828 MOORE & & KIRK _

SHIRLEY BROS. %. 934 N. Tllinols

« NOBERT W. STIRLING _

iam “ercPR OF FRE Ca 1534 Prospect § MA-9433

IR-1178

MA-5374

| IR-1159

Reward, TA-230. sdlieqy ear

and cash. Vicinity of 41st and 49th Winthrop. Reward. HU-8372.

Na wife. Bs) BE-3160.

own. vielaity. BE hast Sept. 36, in down-

os BAe BE ol

oetween 3

Help Wanted—Female

——————

OUT-OF-PAWN

S$ & TorG

Toe} vs. R. A. W. at-7 o'clock; Richards

son Rubber vs. Monarch Steel at § ouisek, 8541, 8. Avees & Co. wa V8, Indianapolis Poplajays at

You Save Because We Save New Fall Suits & Coats "18

FAIRBANKS 203 E Wash, St. 3%

SHOP AND

“8! War Wives ooo" st inde: matric.

tions, Classification 12,

Friends may call

East st. x as invited. Burial |

Dean Ambroz, son of Mrs. Thomas Tay-|

BROWN bill fold. Identification Dap],

I Full time or part time positions available. Bonus possibilities to ex- : perienced department heads who qualify. Apu ply Mrs. Hicks.

W. T. Grant Co.

25 E. WASHINGTON

YOUNG WOMEN Pay 300 per Hr. While Training

18-25; high school graduates for our automatic opera training school. Class. now fo experience necessary, but ¢ referred. Starting salary rating jor no i pon

Union, A852 a Guaranty pianage fe CLERK-TYPIST

Age 20-30, experienced in office work, to work in modern airconditioned office.

Starting Wage $22.50 Per Week. RL 1321 Between 9 A, M.-5 P.M

WANTED: For telephone operating, young women, high school graduates, between ages 18-25, Apply to Miss Jefferson, Indiana Bell Telephone Co., 240 North Meridian,

Positions open Tar drivirs on’ over land Jauisuis Yank. Ousiations Sovis

work. Age 25-88. ny ge.

Ages 18-20 or 1550 A to learn Start

Auto — © Experienced on Chrysler Products. C. H. Wallerich Co.

950 N. Meridian:

MEN, 40-55 YEARS

, Steady employment.’

GASETERIA

1031 E. Washington

Apply

The White Castle System

is hiring inexperienced young men for restaurant work at a starting scale of $21.60 weekly. Frequent sslary increases for those who qualify. Apply in person at 5 8. Oriental between the hours of 8 a. m. and 5 p. m.

‘work in service station, Good sal Als

Burroughs

lators. Prewar tuition rates, In ] CALCULATING MACHINE SCHOOL Hume-Mansur,

Rockwool 15% verage home

ceiling, $65. : ' (ALTERATION CL

WER ©

JACOBS

(BUILDING oe CONTRACTING) ENERAL repairing, Serpentering b BL-0350. .

lease. Weekly

or mon Chet ‘Sands,

AGME == J Yes E0643 ENGR CORA

Hoosier Fence Go. bo. art

Easy terms. HU-836 it ns

ROUTE SALESMAN, Weekly salary $27.50 plus bonus & commission; car furnished. Apply Grand Union Co., 444 S. Penn.

we CLEAN, i, Tepair a re aathasten Wi

(INSURANCE)

REVOKED AUTO LICENSE

RELIABLE (NS. AGENCY. ING. 8312 INDIANA TRUST BLDG. MA-

Real Estate, Bonds, Gen. Ins: MA-3425, L. D. MAZUR, 108 E. B. WASH. (JAPER CLEANING)

- WANTED Good colored man for cleaning and general reconditi oning of new cars.

STEADY WORK See Mr. Tatlock,

SUPERIOR CHEVROLET, t 552 E. Washington

INEXPERIENCED GIRLS

White, age 20-40, to learn good paying, steady laundry positions. Tiffany Laundry, 425 N. Senate

$90 MONTH

Women, 21-30 years; for work in service station. Steady employment. Opportunity for advancement. Apply.

GASETERIA

1031 E. Washington.

: GIRL, AGE 18-30 Alert and intelligent, willing to learn factory work in hosiery mills, Starting rate 40c per hour. RI. 1321; between 9 A. M-5 P. M.

‘Inexperienced Girls

White; age 20-40, to learn good pay_ing, steady laundry positions,

TIFFANY JAUNDES, 425 N~ SENATE

STENOS, COMP. STORE CTT coi LU 607 Odd. Fellow Bldg. Lic. Emp, Agcy.

Wik TRA Women iW ea no tuition fee, no ag i iy A reg1straz; 8th grade oS omit: C al Beauty Academy, 401 “Roosevelt be Bi RI-0481,

Bookkeeper-Stenographer

Sata office. Steady work. 000d. pay.

PATRIOTIC women and girls to sell For-get-Me-Nots' for disabled veterans a the present war as well as ihe For information call MA-9739

WANTED-—Girl for general office wo rk. One that can take light dictation. TA-

4200. STENOGRAPHERS and typists. A y STATE PERSONNEL DIVIBION, 14 Meridian. Salary $88 monthly, WOMAN for general housework; no laune dry; references required. $10. 733 Main st., Beech Grove. : HO lored; § 50 or t; no Good home

Ul laundry or children; stay. and $6 a week. TA-4828.

Help Wanted-—Male

MECHANICAL DRAFTSMEN

First class for fixtures and tools. No age limit. Local employer will interview qualified applicants not employed on war work.

U. S. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 148 E. Market St.

SERVICE station Ege’ of anil west, Side pre-

perience. CLIPPER. O one Ww.

GOOD, clean, stead steady, 3 young we icking, to help $10 ‘per week. 10 3 wo ridian. BockieeterEionsgragher

Small Rice. Steady . work. Good pay. MA-3560.

Wool Prossor FASHION DRY CLEANERS 1901 Central

WOOL PRESSERS stiie CLEANERS, Experienced automgbile me- he Wanted ciic"Vu

illis-Johnson Motors, er By 15 College.

pond }

VIFE, use your Hie Sasi So. ® hn SR Gens | “rk Eee ET = mah Sh =

WATE ve a gS fi | Bus E EEE SR

' COAL TRUCK DRIVERS | UNION TER AND: COAL G GG. good wages,

? YGlesning Dept. 2901 © EB. Wash,

COLORED manent Stop. 11 1121 N. Meridian. | Bus Boy and Dishwasher

Catherine’s, 1435 N. Meridian.

"EXPERIENCED MEN TO HAUL GOAL

50c a ton for a shovel off 76¢c a ton for ‘wheel-in

Irvington lce & Coal Co.

'MUESING-MERRICK COAL GO.

| TR-1191

MIDDLE AGED man and wife for general

412 8. Ritter a

‘Bean Pickers! Notice

School boys and girls, 14 years and over and Jaciony workers working Saturday and Sunday receive their pay at the close of Sunday's work, 45¢c bushel. - Beans are very heavy. Meet Al Butcher Truck, 7:30 o'clock Tuesday, W. 10th and Warman.

® COAL TRUCK DRIVER

Good rate of pay.

3830 Brookville Rd. ® Ev

Bean Pickers

Tomato Pickers Beans, 45¢ bushel, tomatoes, 10c hamp- -. Meet Al Butcher's truck tomorrow at 7:30 a. m. at W. 10th and Warman,

WANTED-—Designer of reinforced concrete steel and piping. Knowledge of water supply prefera e. Graduate of recognized technical school required with at rey three years’ experience. Permanent responsible position. Location Louisville, Write Box 991, .care Times.

COAL DRIVERS

Experienced. Apply between *8 a. m. and 12 Polar Ice and Fuel, 2000 North-

western. Boys Ages | 6-20

with bicycles for full time employment; excellent chances for advancement. A ply 9:30 a. m., Mr, Dalton, Western Union.

“WANTED—Men and Women attendants, Central State Hospital. Make applica~ tions to Superintendent by letter, giving| wo! .age, qualifications or ¢ for an interview, BE-4740."

ICE ROUTE DRIVERS y Arply 8 a. m. to 12 noon. 2000 Northwestern.

IR-7636

work around funeral Dome, No children. BLASENGYM FUN 2226 Shelby tA

AUTO ASSEMBLY MAN

Hand tools. ‘Good pay. 343 N. Capitol. RI-4040.

AUTO mechanic; - also

and body ork:

: sisaay r or etal employment, ay ob: im 'co., TS oN Capitol.

NIGHT shop Ae

or with car, good tires; salary OUR CLOTH-

parts ex-

white; peTicnce NGI TRUCK

31 W. 13th.

and car expenses. ING CO. 141 ‘W., Washington.

Schools & Instructions

‘| @ Open until 10 p. m. every night

Ge wie, wae pe

‘NIGHT TRAINING In BEAUTY WORK OPENS MON., SEPT. 21

THE EIRST SCHOOL TO SEE THE NEED OF TRAINING BEAUTICIANS AT NIGHT. THE CHANCE WOMEN HAVE BEEN WAITING

POWER. HUSBANDS CAN WATCH CHILD

but Sunday. e Come all nights or several nights. e Diploma issued. All beauty subjects taught.

Tuition fee $8 monthly. America is facing a big operator shortage. Learn now. No talent needed.

Enrollments taken over telephone, by mail or personal interview. No need to delay. Get in this first class

Royal Beauty Acad. 401 Roosevelt Bldg. Laura Grayson, Register, RIL a

mdse

p- | 5

FOR. NO LOSS CF EARNING|-

"washing. Brown Re sr Begg —

PA a ng plastering. snd

washing, good work. - TA

rr ND OF ALL KINDS

FREE ES ii ATT) { ICH [ol hs PY

-MAN BLDRS. RI. 974

’

LTA

All work guaranteed....... (SEWER CLEANING)

SEWER CLOGGED ?

Bestia in loa swmers. Ma 3073 ROTO ROOTER Guaniss Pres Sime

(TREE SURGEON)

SHRUBBERY and tree work. John Hugson. FR-0371.

(WALLPAPER CLEANING) WALLPAPER Spirst-clast Steam DAN, Frosos0. = Prnung (WINDOW SHADES) KEITH SHADE CO

SELL AR LE RI-1581

A-1 SHADE & LINCLEUM C

FR OTL Et * 1B El

= Business Opportunities 29

reemere——— GHBORHOOD service station; will sage rifice, $1200; stock kr $800; drafted; ol

after 6:30 p. m. BR-947 Swaps 3a

we one R1-3382 sor lowest ns SACKS SWAP soviig.

iu” BR

rd rate in city and or trade

318 E. Wash.—-334 Ind. Ave,

RE ROR RADIOS Laon JE SAA=2066. ay. cash for Sb your We ba

ines: etc. nd Novelty be

We aL or rent.

in 6 r i a business section and oreroum

7, WA-25 me) Tent, mo Trailers dT CH-5887. 1603

2245 Kessler bo

tered. ! le, very cheap. Halt

for cocker. BR-81751

Farm, Garden, Plants

REENS . De vara sand Whrute Ben Troy Fruit Jars AL ‘tos. West Ead J

Susser rns

Merchandise for Sale

GAS RANG! UNIVER DIXIE, DUTCH OVEN, _ $56 | A.B. & ODIN BLOCK’S, 11th & Mer, ‘Store Open

Nation adv, all color; Paint ™ 00” ore Of Farm & Home Supply, Ky. 3-room outfit: 1 rm., bedrm., kite 12 mos. to pa; 19.50, Meridian ture, Inc. Pr pay: 3 . Meridian, a

KELVINATOR & H HOT POINT RANGES. Immediate del.; Hmited stock. Terms. BLOCK'S, 11th & Mer. Store Open W {appliance & Juri £

1627 Proshect. Open Good Eureka sweepers" th, ments, $19.75,

ury

lowest prices. Call LI-7910.

, etc, easily 1 Bed Bugs “LiinFroecio L Co. 9

11 Mass, ave, Fruit Jars

new shipment, cider 75¢ doz. Fogle 901 Va. MA-0556. HEATER—Used. Good cond.; ; TINE. © cov snsescsnsasnssniitons a 11th & Mer. Store Open

ng Machine ™iii'%.,

FOR DEFENSE JOBS TRAIN Now

Rireraft Welding

Day-Eve., Week-End Classes MEN OR' WOMEN Moderate Term Tuition

eae: | Roscoe Tumer Aero by. Municipal

Sowing for quick sale. uy

SRA Te a aa Me. Bio

- COMPF

Shelves, sieirie

000. CHAIR, $9.95 "2.5 § p= RRS ‘mar