Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 November 1942 — Page 37

Needed: Indian Population Under Control

But Jap 5th Columnists Feared.

After an absence of 15 months, most of which time he covered - the Russo-German war, followed by assignments in Iran, Afghanistan and India, A. T. Steele has returned to China where for many years he has been an acknowledged authority on Far Eastern affairs.

Cow

By A. T.

far from satisfied, the military picture in this zone has radically improved. Eight ~ _months ago when Burma was going to pieces, the Japanese had opened the critically un-

defended door to India.

Since then the allies have laid a sound foundation not only for defensive but for offensive operations. The launching of the offensive towards Burma awaits. more planes, more naval strength and more armament, The necessary manpower {is massed and ready. Despite > : heavy demands for American . Mr. Steele equipment in Affrica and Europe, which cut deeply into supplies to this sector, air ‘strength in India and China Has been augmented manyfold since the Burma, disaster. It is strong enough to repel any Japanese air offensive based on present Japanese air pow- . er in Burma. However, Japanese sources of supply are close and India's sources distant. For a major defensive ac‘tion, and for any kind of important offensive action, many more planes will be needed.

"Calcutta Has Industries

I spent a week in Bengal and its - metropolis, Calcutta, before taking off in my flight to China. In that exposed province of northeastern “India and the adjacent province of Binhar are concentrated about 80 per cent of India’s war industries. It is one of two areas against which the Japanese would almost certainly strike should they ever be able to summon sufficient strength to renew their push westward. The other key region is the island of Ceylon and the adjacent southern tip of India, which is as important strategically as Bengal and Bihar are important economically. Whoever holds Ceylon and its naval base, Trincomali, controls the greater part of the Indian ocean. Don’t think that the British in India have spent most of their time since the fall of Burma in drinking whisky at their clubs. There is still too much complacency in the assumption that “the Japs will never attack us now” and there are still plenty of weak spots. But big things have been done. The whole eastern coastline from ~ the southernmost tip of Madras to

| |e ON ANYTHING © - NB Autos © Diamonds © Watches Jewelry © Clothing e Radios, etc.

‘GET CASH IMMEDIATELY

ILLINOIS AND OHIO STS.

Open to 7 P. M.—Sat to 10 P. M.

STEELE

The Indianapolis Times and The Chicago Daily News, Inc. , Nov. 13.—Traveling from hot, steamy Cal-

‘cutta to this breeze-swept Chinese city on the Yunnan plateau, you pass mountains and valleys grand in their beauty and high in their strategic importance. China front, the united ‘nations must one day begin their ' reconquest of Burma and reopening of the highway to China. Despite the crying need for war materials which is-still

the easternmost tip of Bengal now has a closely knit network of airdromes over which masses of aircraft can speedily be shifted to any point of attack. Ground forces in that Indian coastal zone have been enormously reinforced. Preparations are most intensive in Bengal and Assam. The great imponderable of India’s defense is the behavior of the Indian population in event of invasion. British police officials, well pleased with the progress of their repressive measures against Mohandas K. Gandhi's civil disobedience movement, assured me that while a certain amount of panic and some flareups of sabotage and disorder would be inevitable in. such a case, they were confident that transport at least could be kept running with the help of troops and emergency squads of Indians and Anglo-In-dians, organized for that purpose. Some observers, remembering the panicky flight of Indians from Rangoon during the Burma hostilities, are less sanguine.

Fear Fifth Columnists

Bengal long has been a hotbed of terrorist activity but with the arrest of the most important leaders, it is at present under fair control. The biggest concern of the authorities is the influx of Indian fifth columnists from Burma in the guise of refugees. Undoubtedly, some of them come well stocked up with Jap money and with instructions to establish an organization for sabotage and disorder when the time is ripe. From Calcutta I flew northeastward to an American base in Assam and thence eastward across the massive mountain barrier. To the left the white peaks of the Himalayas glistened in the sun. To the right the densely forested hills of

‘|Assam rolled down to the dark val-

leys of Burma.

Foes Posts Parallel

Somewhere in those deep jungles along the approximate line of the Chindwin river, rows of allied and

er with a 50-mile-wide strip of noman’s land separating them. Lately the Japs have increased their patrol activity but as yet there is no sign of a major Jap offensive in the making. Military preparations in Assam rival those in India proper. The Americans and English have performed small miracles of engineering in multiplying the numbers of equipped airdromes which a few months ago were ricefield jungles or tea plantations. Improvements on roads and trails also have been pushed. Airpower, manpower and smooth - working communications will be all-important considerations when the big push through the jungle into Burma begins.

, VICTORY SPIRIT WILLOWS, Cal. (U. P.).—No car or horse was available, and her husband was sick, but Mrs. John Casse was not stopped. She loaded 200 pounds of scrap metal on a wheelbarrow and walked two miles to the nearest salvage depot, and walked

home.

OUT-OF-PAWN SUITS & TOPCOATS

You must not be confused with the sefiersl line o used clothin ery gare © ment ste Ba nd thorSugniy dry leaned, Come

‘a1 Rolds any Sarwan in layawa

5350

~ % FAIRBANKS

LOAN CO.

203 E. WASHINGTON ST.

LADIES’

PECIAL occ. wa 4

INNEY’ §

138 E. WASHINGTON ST. You Save Because We Save flen’s Suits & Overcoats Tk 18” *21™ 24°

; SCASE CLOTHES Senate — — Open 9 to 9

2nd Door East of Delaware St.

HANGERS—1¢ EACH

We sey whey wire jS. samen } han

4h Riorer A All | Over | —- ls

FRACTURE BEDS ~ Can Be Rented at the New HAAG'S ALL-NIGHT , DRUG STORE ° 22nd and Meridian

ITY 33 STAMPS Hore

100% FUR FELT HATS 2% to *3*

No Wool Content

From this India-

Japanese outposts parallel each oth-!

| “On the One

Arrange Fro ic

T. Biddlecombe: R. Van Treese

Demolay are sponsoring a fall frolic from 9 to 12 p. m. tomorrow at the Veritas temple, Roosevelt and Adams sts. Miss Trudy Biddlecombe and Russell Van Treese head the two. organizations.

Win As Americans Not As Imitators, Is Plea of Anthropologist.

By Science Service NEW YORK, Nov. 13.—Warning against trying to train American soldiers in imitation of the goose-

Dr. Margaret Mead, anthropologist of the American Museum of Natural History and of the National Re-

search Council, in a new book, “And Keep Your Powder Dry,” published this week. The American character and traditions, she explains, make the American soldier an entirely different person from the Germans, with different strengths and weaknesses. “We must win the war as Americans, not as hastily streamlined, utterly inadequate, imitation Germans or Japs,” Dr. Mead declared. “It’s a safe bet that an attempt to make an American adult into an imitation of a Nazi soldier will produce something inferior to a Nazi soldier.

Free Men Have Strength

“We believe that the strength of those who are reared to freedom is greater than the strength of those reared in an authoritarian state.” But, although we would be pathetic if we made vain and grotesque attempts to imitate the enemy, she said, we can be invincible if we fight in our own way. - And what Dr. Mead says applies to those on the home front as well as those in the armed forces. The American way is the way suitable for a people with their eyes on the future—on their children rather than their ancestors.

It is the way of young people brought up to expect to reach greater heights than their parents, to know more, to have more, to make life more worth living. These young people do not worship race, or family name, or traditional occupation. Their strength are initiative, the ability to get things done by themselves and a delight in working shoulder to shoulder, Just as the .engineer studies his materials to get the most out of them, so it would be well for the planners dealing with man power to study their human resources in order to evoke every strength and minimize every weakness.

Service Men's Calendar

EVENTS TODAY

DANCE, Indiana Roof, for 25 couples, 8 p. m. until midnight.

DANCE, St. Joseph’s Hall, North and Noble, 9 to midnight. All men in uniform invited. Refreshments.

DANCE, Riviera Club, given by Marmon church, 12 to 16 men. Sign at Wabash St. branch.

THEATER, Opening of the Civic Theater play, “Out of the Frying Pan,” 8:30 p. m, Take Alabama st. car. “Tobacco Road,” English theater on the Circle, 8 p. m.

SKATING, Ice, at Coliseum, fairgrounds. Roller, Rollerland, 926 N. Pennsylvania st.

PRIZE FIGHT, Indiana National Guard armory, 711 N. Pennsylvania st., 8:30 p. m.

For free tickets to all types of entertainment, sign at the information bureau at the Wabash street branch of the Indianapolis Service Men's Centers, Inc. There are tickets for wrestling matches, theaters, concerts, Rollerland and ice skating. For information on any other kind

of entertainmpgnt to which service men would like to go, call LI. 4414.

SHE ADMITS SHE CAN'T NEW ORLEANS (U. P.).—Pretty Joyce Radel, Wisconsin's “Dairy Queen,” admits that she can’t make cheese. She was selected at the Wisconsin State Fair and awarded a 10-day trip to the city of her choice—New Orleans.

—» ,

Hand” We Hear—

that domestic hel RN a A Want Ads seen to get them.

is_ hard to

HOUS, mall home; care 2 children; no laundry; Yok own room and bath; $12, BR-58

Mrs. Lockwood says that the above ad bro ht ‘a great many calls and I hired a very desirable woman.” Why not try this ie method if you are Seong dependable domestic help—i works or others, it should work

INO PLAY IN THIS DEFENSE ARE ©

Job Daughters, Bethel 9, and the|

‘Iplace in their code.

stepping German troops is given by|

-| sale market.

Work, Then Find No

Recreation.

By BETH FARNSWORTH Times Special Writer ELKTON, Md. Nov, 13.—All work and virtually no play is the lot of thousands of girls who have come here from all over the country to help maké bombs in Elkton’s two munitions plants. Imagine spending eight hours a day with each minute threatening that one miscalculated stroke of your paint brush on a detonator may blast you out’ of the window into kingdom come? Or imagine knowing that tetral is seeping into your body, bricking your skin, forcing an incessant cough from your lungs, and hennaing your hair? That is what these. 7500 women workers are doing. Fear has no

They Need to Play Like any soldiers’ on furlough, the girls of this legion want play and relaxation from the rigors of their work - and - danger - packed shifts as they swing along home at midnight, in the afternoon or early in the morning. They only ask a chance to forget it all for a few hours each day, a chance to congregate if it is late or a place to go with their dates at other times for fun or quiet talks. They're normal American women, ranging in age from 18 to 30, averaging 22. : There is only one motion picture house in Elkton and the few beer parlors are too small to permit dancing. The one dance-hall is a tawdry affair three miles from town. There is no transportation there, and most defense workers are too weary to trudge that distance. Most rooming houses are too full to boast a front parlor, and the dormitories allow no men on the grounds. At present, Saturdays and Sundays present a rather depressing picture of men lined up along the road waiting for their dates to come out of the dormitories and of girls and men loitering on street corners.

USO Does Its Best

Elkton’s populace has done and is doing a magnificent job trying to meet this emergency. The USO is renovating a spacious, 100-year-old mansion as a club-house primarily for the girls’ benefit. Here there will be parlors with piano, radio, and phonograph for informal dancing, a kitchen where the girls|o can cook, dressing rooms, libraries, card and game rooms, a craftshop on the second floor, bedrooms on the third to house new arrivals temporarily, until® other living quarters are found. Without this clubhouse the USO already has been active for months; chaperoning busloads of girls to dances at other USO and Service clubs in neighboring places like Aberdeen, or taking them to Avondale for skating or into town for bowling. They have been conducting pottery classes, a research club for handicraft and charm, dancing classes, a drama club, Red Cross classes and putting on their own dances at the armory. Local churches have gone all out to help right the situation. The Catholic church maintains an emergency first aid room, the Presbyterian church, recreation rooms for the workers. Admirable as this is, it still is not enough to meet the needs of over 7000 women. When the USO clubhouse is completed, it~ will be a long way from the plant or the dormitories. And even with every native resident exerting his.or her energy to give the girls leisure and recreation, no community of 3600 can possibly assume responsibility for the welfare and happiness of AS so many new inhabitants.

ARMY WEATHER SCHOOLS JOINED =

Air Force Acquires Buildings | In Grand Rapids for

Training Center.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 18 (U. P.).— An army air forces training center —first installation ‘devoted exclusively to this type of training—will be opened in Grand Rapids, Mich., the war department announced today. For this purpose the army has acquired the Pantlind hotel, Civic auditorium buildings, Fine Arts

building, Manufacturers’ Exhibit building, hospital of the Michigan Soldiers’ home and the city whole-

The new training center will have

7000 Women Risk Lives at|["%%

ABBOXT—Albert A, 10 N. entered into rest Thursday

R , age 69 years, husband of Beth V. ADBOLE. father of Iberta Marcum and Betty L. POH * Services Saturday, 3 p. Moore Peace apel. Buriat Vmod Park. Friends invited.

Brothers funeral home, 1 feridian, at 7:30 Po. m. Sunday. / n= terment ‘Van Wert, O

BEVINGTON—Samuel V., husband oz Ma ne Bevington, father of Richar Bevington, uncle of Wiliam Bevhay died at Cincinnati, O. may call at the Rive mortuary, Meridian at 19th st., 7 p. m, Sunday. Funeral notice AY

H. ohn W., beloved husband of Lena illiam Den-

ALE—J J. Hale and father of Mrs. Wi ker, Mrs. Bertha Pickett, Mrs. Catherine Tames and William H. and Elenorine L. Hale, passed away Thursday evening, Nov." 12, For further pariiclars call Wald Funeral Directors, WA-1509

Waldo, . James Gregory and Charles White of Indianapolis, Carl Babb, Walter Rapids, Mich., passed a. m. at residence, 3834 Ruckie, Service Famer & Buchanan Mortuary Monday, 2 p. m. Friends invited. Burial pid] Hill. Friends may call at the mortuary.

VESTAL—Josephine Margaret, born at Orleans, Ind., Oct. 19, 1887, passed waz Thursday at "6:10 a. m. Survi by a sister, Mrs. Eleanor Vestal Hanna, and two brothers, P. and J. Wilfred Vestal, two nieces and three nephews. She was a Josigeny of Indianapolis since 1874. Funeral at 2:30 p. m. Saturaey at Flanner & Buchanan Mort

WOLFANGER—George L., son of Mrs. Francis Wolfanger, brother of Mrs. Tillie Nimz, Mrs. Florence Haley, John and Maurice Wolfanger, passed away Thursday evening. Friends may call at the Robert W. Stirling Funeral Home, 1420 speach st. Funeral Monday, Nov. 16, 8:30 a. m., at funeral home, 9 a. m., St. Patridic’s. church. Burial Holy Cross cemetery. Friends invited.

Mrs. Mrs. Ryan o> ‘Grand Frida

5 Walter T. Blasengym

+ 2226 Shel G4-3%8 3129 N. Illinois WA-587

CONKLE FUNERAL HOME

1984 W. Michigan St.

PAUL E. BOAYEY

8925 E. NEW YORK IR-1178

FARLEY-FUNERALS .0ce 5" sore

Funeral Directors

: I , es

RYAN—Corinne E., aunt ‘of Mrs. Ross E. ||

AY A,

pr aged, white, good good wages, stead: 8 adults. One day off, LL or Sunday. 45 W. 33d st.,

LADY pith

art

Pp time housework. Assis Tata,

Vicinity Meridian-1

Call CH-2216.

OVERALL / MAKERS EXPERIENCED APPLY

J. W. Jackson & foe 546 S. Meridian St. 700 Jackson Bldg.

SHOE SALESLADIES

Full " Rast Time.

MAROTT "SHOE STORE

18 E, Wash.

SILK FINISHER

Experience not necessary, but preferred. Apply Victory Cleaners Co., 2706 E. Michigan st.

+" EXPERIENCED RADIO SERVICE MAN Permanent Position

Older Man Preferred. Car Furnished.

Apply BLOCK’S RADIO SERVICE SHOP

, 11th & Meridian Ask for MR. GAULDEN

LADIES. MEN'S GARMENTS CLEAN * PRESS * REPAIR * RELINE * REAS MEYER O JACOBS : 12-214 FE. 16th LL RS OT0}2Ya

CNABLE

(BUILDING AND CONTRACTING)

Experienced Driver for Fuel Oil Truck

Good lr Sisady work. References. METROPOLIT. COAL .& OIL CO. 1001 1 Mass. Ave.

Filling Station Attendant:

No age limit. Night work. KAT'S KITTEN SERVICE STATION, 8914 E, Wash-

ington.

FORD MECHANICS Good salary, ideal working conditions, See ML, Desens or Mr. Babcock, TA-4501. « CENTRAL

Furnace Helper: giiios at once.

GRILL and COUNTER MEN

Experienced; $25 and meals to who qualify. Apply 48 W. St. Clair.

Colored, age 40 to 50 Houseman years. 231 N. Capitol.

ANCE—Permanent. Guardian Life Ins. Co. 1328 Circle Tower.

RAPHERS and typists. Apply STATE P DIVISION, 141 8. Meridian. thly.

Tabulating Machine Operator Permanent; good future with national insurance company in home office statistical dept. A. 1.

TRAY GIRL and Packer in fandy shop, 17 o Joart or over, Craig's. 6 Washing-

ERSON Salary, $85 mon

TYPIST and file clerk, _ Laboratories, 1500 S.

Experience not necessary. Waitress Apply 2014 W. Wash,

19% | Waitress & Soda Dispenser

No®age limit. No Sundays. 449 N. Illinois.

WAITRESS 5h. work. "iit s. Tinos. WAITRESS

LT week, Reilly

STENOGRAPHER, LIFE INSUR-|

ICE ROUTE DRIVERS

WEST SIDE ICE CO. 223 Lynn st.

ICE ROUTE DRIVERS

POLAR ICE g , 2000 ghoriwesters ave. ee

Mr. Miller 18 to 45. Apply 11 a.m. Kitchen Man ply becue, Bradley and E. Wash.

or 2 p. m. Bradley BarMAN AGE 21 TO 60

Nationally known publishing company wants man with light car to supervise and promote magazine sales through boys. $40 weekly. Apply Mr. Bruce, 309 E.

Ohio. ready to work, General

Mechanic Truck Sales, Inc. 31 W. 13th

4923 College Plumber “32 525°

(Truck) with tools. Come

(FURNACE REPAIRING)

WE CLEAN, repair and install all makes of furnaces. estimates. WA-9180.

(INSURANCE)

REVOKED AUTO LICENSE

RELIABLE INS. AGENCE. INO. $13 INDIANA TRUST BLDG. _

Real Estate, Bonds, Gen. Ins.

MA-3428. L. D. MAZUR, 108 E. WASH. ST. bakit

0 arcels. York. RI-3774. (REMODELING

LIEGE

OF ALL KINDS

SSE iets

or samples.

igh 1 PRINTER, 137 E. New

ny a ode a Ye ~MAN BLDRS. R1. 9744

(ROOFING)

ROOF REPAIR. New Ro All work guaranteed

(SEWER CLEANING)

3 11 KCI:

ore," tee Toe: Ma, 3013 Guarantee. Free Est.

ROTO ROOTER Gosrasios. Free us.

(STORM SASH AND DOORS) STORM SASH and Storm Doors. Promps$ service. Also insulation and carpenter work, Elsen, GA-1466. (WINDOW SHADES) ARR SHADE CO.

19998. (25 RI-1581

A- (NV LANL [UNIV] RH

SL En * Er 18 ISLE -

Business Opportunities 29

FLANNER & BUCHANAN

25 W. FALL CREEK BLVD. TA-3371

Good salary, meals and uniforms furn, 6 days

Colored. ApplyWAITRESS

526 Indiana Ave. IR-4948.

BERT S. GADD

2180 Prospect §

GRINSTEINER'S

1601 E. New York

G. H. HERRMANN

1508 S. EAST

HISEY & TITUS

MORTUARY 951 N. DELAWARE ST. L1-3828

MOORE & KIRK IR-1159 CH-1808 TA-6056

SHIRLEY BROS. CO...

954 N. Illinois

ROBERT W. STIRLING

1422 Prospect MA-4944

J. OC. Wilson “CHAPEL OF THE CHIMES” 1234 Prospect St. MA-9438

Lost and Found 7

MA-6049

MA-5374

WAITRESSES and fountain hep, 0 8 nights. Blue Ribbon Drive In, 4023

WAITRESSES Experienced; $2.00 per

day to start: Apply Miss Axsom, Hotel Riley Coffee Shop.

: Exp. N Sun. COPPER MUG, Li ess 400 N. llinois.

PORTER, COLORED

Must have had experience around a uséd car lot and automobile dealer store. Good working conditions and wages. See Mr. Cunningham.

Hickman-Olds, Ine.

1510 N. Meridian.

WAITRESS

Full or Part Time. Apply

Manager Cafe

H. P. WASSON & CO.

REFINED YOUNG MEN

For Week-End Work AS USHERS

Apply CIRCLE THEATRE

Waitresses

No Sundays. Uniforms furnished. CANARY COTTAGE, Monument Circle.

WANTED SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS

Girls, Tarcied or single,~ age 18-40 years. Must be reliable and have pleasa Soraonality, Good opportunity. Apply N. Delaware st., 8 a. m.-4¢ p.

LOST—Turquoise ring left in lady’s 1 1st floor Hotel Lincoln, Saturday afternoon. Call WA-6126 after 6 p. m. Reward.

LOST—2-Stone diamond basket mounting white gold Ting, Wheeler's wash room, Reward. _ 829 N. Ban-

Penn. and O Opie,

croft. IR-2034

YELLOW GOLD wrist watch, lost, vicinity Block’s or Block's rest room. Re ward. RI-1639.

LIEUT. SILVER WINGS lost, return to Mrs. Eleaaor Hine, care of Three Sisters, 17 N. Illinois, reward.

CAT—Gray brown, yellow splotched. Part Persian. Fur clipped in spots. Collar . with bell. $3 reward. CH-7767.

WHITE, long-haired dog lost, wearing collar, Ferguson (Missouri) tags. Reward. MA-1936.

MAN'S dark red wallet lost, vic. or Bel-

mont Theater, Reward. L. Cooper. FR0350. -

GLO LOST—Man’s black buckskin glove

ght hand) Saturday; reward. WA-6777.

Schools & Instructions 7A

Is Your Business a War Casualty?

Service station and arage men . oid salesmen , ., . merchants , . and women from every walk of ie, whose work may have ered be cause of rationing and shortages can make the most of the situation by training for a new career—in aviation! It's America’s Number One wartime and Jeacetime industry. Enroll now oe Turner Aero-

nic, Helper, Welder, Radio Technician. Moderate Tuition. EXCELLENT BUS SERVICE RIGHT TO

TH specific~ information, Call BE Imont 5005.

Roscoe Turner Aero Corp.

MUNICIPAL AIRPORT, INDIANAPOLI

WOMAN — Experienced for downstairs work and cooking; stay on place; comfortable living quarters; good wages; must have reference. Box 526, Times.

WOMAN—Capable of interviewing local housewives; short hours; average earnings $45 weekly. Suite 507 Peop Bank bldg.

WHITE, housework and Sooking, no Jadry.7oWn room and bath, $15. IR-

Young Lady

Age 20 to 35, for selling position. Must be neat, of easant, forceful pertonality an n good h ast sellin experience pful. Work consists ol ling established+ service to wnto usinessmen. Good starting salary with regular increases. Ideal working conditions. Permanent position. Excellent Spporiunily for advancement. Write B y age, So number, salar, and details of -past experience. replies held Confidential,

YOUNG WOMEN TO WORK IN LUNCH ROOM: IN-

DUKES LUNCH, 3225 E. 10TH.

Help Wanted—Male

A-1 DIE MAKER

Do mot apply if now employed at highest skill on war work. For local plant.

‘U.S. Employment Service

148 E. Market St.

International Beauty School ou to help oJoBRlY he demand for

Beat Stns a pecial p 229 Help Wanted—Female 8 LEIED ETRE

vol » dOWNtOWn ...ceeeeenen 807 Odd Fellow bldg.

eo .$ 00 " $85-$130 Lic. Emp. Agcy.

BEAUTICIANS. WANTED

Licensed beauty operators can find Permanent employment at northwestfn Indiana’s finest and busiest salon. rite n_ Stock, personnel director, Toatss, Lafayette, Ind.

or apprentice;

Beauty Opr. of." Cmisei.

workers if poor HEARING Defense keeping you from a good Ton see (AUREX) INDIANAPOLIS CO., 830 State Life Bldg.

ENUMERATORS — Women ” Shen, for clerical work, all outdoor, selling. Must write a Sood hand, Address Box 858, 9% Times.

GIRL for enerat office work. position. TA-42

HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS—EARN

Learn beauty work during spare time and Saturday. No tuition. Pine chance for a brilliant future. ROYAL BEAUTY ACADEMY," 401 Roosevelt bldg.

HOUSEKEEPER, white, good home and ages for light housework. _ Call GA-

week-

Steady

White,

HOUSEKEEPER — x maternity case. Stay if possible. Call GA-2650.

provision for expansion as needed.

a capacity of 5000 students, with|HO

USEKEEPER—Wh 25 5% da week. Laundry, White: RL-vtel, 5 ms

Col. Edward C. Black, air corps, formerly commandant at Sheppard

Rights Weekends of, 10. ~Ratscenoes,

field, Wichita Falls, Tex., is the commanding officer. ‘Weather train

HOUSEKEEPER—One Full of home. Eons che ¥ Shard

ing will be under. the direction of Col. Don McNeal, air corps, one of the most experienced weather. men in the army. The school will train observers, teletype maintenance men, forecasters and aviation meteorologists. Heretofore army aviation meteorologists have been schooled at universities and other weather technicians at Chanute. field, Rantoul, Il. Training of meteorologists at

for . Phone RI-5551

TIMES Want Ads

universities will continue.

CANCELLATIONS AND CORRECTIONS

Cancellations and complaints “regarding errors must be telephoned to The Times between the hours of 8:30 A. M. and. 5:30 P. M. to become effective the following day.

Notice of typographical errors must be given in time for. correction before the

for one incorrect

CONTRACT R RATES

~ ‘Classes will begin soon after Jan.

second insertion as are only responsible ob insertion. a

Washington Auto

2 Auto Mechanics Sales, 401 N. Cap.

TERVIEW AT 8:30 P. M.|

Large local corporation has opening for man in its sales department. Previous sales exborience helpful. Excellent opportu nity for advancement. tarting Y calary contingent upon ability and previous experience . . regular periodic increases. Work is in downtown ares call ing on business firms. Permanent position. In reply, briefly outline past experience, give age, telephone number and draft classification. Write Box 857, Care The Times.

eee eee SALESMAN WANTED

By leading” brewery to contact liquor and beer outlets. No car necessary. Must live in Indianapolis. Salary $50 per week. Give age and complete information in first letter. Box 860, care Times.

erience. Huber orthwestern. cai

SALES REPRESENTATIVE — Connections Indianapolis Hockey Club. Permanent postion, drawing account. Phone Pat ales, FR-3736, 5 to 8 p. m,

SHOE SALESMAN

Full or Part Time. APPLY

MAROTT SHOE STORE

18 E. Wash.

SINGLE MAN—General work; must drive. Stay on place, References. 2226 Shelby

STOCK ROOM WORK

KRESGE 5¢c & 10c STORE 17 W. Wash.

Tabulating Machine Operator

Permanent; good future with national

ROOMING HOUSE, 12 rooms; located owe $25 rent; good income, Sell on | cro’ Realty Co., 208 N. Del. RI-3318 Swaps 31 Just a few left. We buy and sell us makes of small cars. AUTO &

term Bantams and Motorcycles HOOSIER tron CO., 2603-05 E. Waghingsos. CH, 19

CHEVROLET, 1943, 5-Passenger Ton: House Trailer used 3 months, for subure ban property, not over 5 acres, within 25 miles of ndianapolis. Will sell sepa= rate. 525 S. Alabama.

WILL PAY CASH for used coil bed springs and innerspring mattresses, regardless of condition. Call LI-7555, and ask for MR. MACK,

ers

Y bought and sold. 9 W. oR.

MACHINER Machinery . Co., . Wai BE-217175. Pr CH-6431.

SACKS SWAP Shop. We Buy, Sell

or Trade Anything. 318 E. Wash.—334 Ind. Ave. LI-0940

Harley Davidson, 1940 De Luxe; first class condition. 1121 N. Meridian, till 6 p. m., 5242 E. 16th, eves. Guy Lawrence.

REFRIGERATORS, radios ‘and electri sweepers Jepaired for less. 6!

York.

2-wheel, rent, exchange. Expert vulcanizing. CH-5887. 1602 Mass.

Trailers $i cash for good upright piano or player. RI-5008.

for washers, refrigs., fure | Pay More J na re. whsszr, Boats

arrived. 3708 W. 16th. BE-3737.

CASH for 1 ton or 1%-ton, short wheel base chassis. Call GA-0046.

ONE—550x18 tire; tube, practically new, swap for shotgun or what? CH-3913-J.

Pets, Poultry, Livestock 32

COON, fox, and rabbit hounds; bird dogs; rg Will swap. 836 W. 30th st.

R. R. 7, Box 153. BE-0154-W, Ring 1.

Farm, Garden, Plants 3

EVERGREENS, shrubs; chrysanthemums, Maschmeyer Nursery, 244 W, Troy.

Merchandise for Sale 34

LIVING RM. suite, $54; bedrm. suite, $59; dinette, extra fine, $29; breakfast set, $19; gas range, $34; everything for a nice home, reasonable. Bates Studie, 2255 N. Meridian. Open till 10 p. m.

insurance company in home office statistical dept. WA. 2457.

TRUCK DRIVERS

We have several openings for drivers who appreciate good weekly wages and A-1 equipment. Our ‘trucks cover the U. 8. Positions permanent and offer wage increases for dependable men. It will pay you to investigate. See Mr. Gentry, 868 Massachusetts ave.,, IndiShapokis. AERO-MAYFLOWER TRANCO.

WINDOWS AND DOORS. STORM INSULATION.

Completely installed—12 Mos, to Pay 0! AILS CABINET CO.. + BE-2978

GAS RANGES — CHAMBERS, DUTCH

d stock. Terms . Up oa! 11th & Mer. Store Open Eve,

oN INCH ' Electric Drill, ballbearing, new

METER ELECTRIC & MACHINE CO. 3525 E. Washington.

ATTENTION BOYS EARNEXTRA MONEY

After School by delivering a Times . Mail your name, age and addr Routes 5 jsilable in Jour. ie Sudishapoe Times,

Write tion ‘Dept., TOD

Auto Mechanics

If it’s 2 good steady job you want at top wa in a modern clean, warm service ar ment. Mr. Edwards. West Side Motors Salen, 2419 W. Washington.

Bartender

A-1; first class; experienced. CANARY COTTAGE, Monument Circle.

CABINET MAKERS AND

~|SPRAY OPERATORS. THE|" ‘KRAMER CORP.

CAR WASHER WANTED West Side Motor Sales

2419 W. mena st. BE. 1480

CLEAN, man, as helper Jn candy shop. Craigs. 6 E. Wa n st.

COAL DR IVERS

WEST SIDE ICE CO. 223 LYNN ST.

COAL DRIVERS

"POLAR ICE & FUEL CO.

2000 Northwestern ave. See iller

Colored Man. 25-35 years. Apply Denison Service, corner Ohia-Pennsyluania.

Vi on 5, Washers;

steady, a a: Service, 1121 N. Meridian,

DISTRICT MANAGER

* The Indianapolis Times has several openings for capable, energetic men. Experience not necessary. Good salary for 40hour, 5-day week. . . . time and one-half for overtime. Regular periodic salary increases. Pleasant work and excellent opportunity for ad‘vancement. See MR. ALLIO, 214 W. Maryland, or phone

PAINTER]

TURNIP TOPPERS

10c per hamper. Meet Al Butcher's truck, 8:00 A, M., W. 10th and Warman. We pay every night.

NEED 3 men or women, sell iy Christmas card assortment Biggest season now. Free on. oe Mr. Hermeording, 135 W. 16th st.

WANTED SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS

Men, 40-50 years. Must be reliable and have pleasant personality. Good opportun1. Apply 922 N., Delaware, 8 a. m. to 4 p.m. ~

WANTED Young man to

days week. Apply 350 COncldental bldg.

Autom mone, riquired. * Pennsylvania u 0 Tr \'f a oad, 139 E.. ‘South.

WESTERN UNION

BOYS Ages 16-19; with or ‘vithout bicycles,” for full time work in downtown branch office. Apply 9:30 A. M. Mr. Dalton. 18 N. Meridian.

FASHION DRY CLEANERS. 1901 Central

JopNG MAN-— We have an open"ing in our ‘Advertising Service Depaniiens for a young man 17 ‘to 20 who wants to learn the advertising business. be alert and willing to work hard. High school graduate. Star 50. -Five-day 40-hour See Mr. Collier, Advertise ‘Department at The Times, TOONS.

ork after ¥,

Positions Wanted, Female 10

a a CT Se — LADY, 84 wishes 3 or 4 hours m or iy Withee 3 Sriing

Positions Wanted—Male 11

terior, , 9

Personal Services 13 NOTICE WOMEN 2 bts work

taken as late as

'- RL 5651 for appointment.

DRY CLEANERS

1» Pp. m. Bn. svy night. Permanents $1.85 SS

to $5. No apt. needed. Work BEAUTY, 401 Roosevelt Rdg. RI. Ror

Tl help youl,

Shampoo and AguIwaTE

YOU more business?

HEATERS—ESTATE, TERPRISE. A few left. Terms Up

BLOCK’S, 11th & Mer. Store Open Eve,

Le kills moths and their larvae, Mothicide Liquid or crystal form, Ag your neighborhood dealer and Albert G. Maas Co., 31 Va. ave, MA-8315,

DINETTE SETS8—CHROME, OAK and MAe PLE. Eight patterns to ‘choose bo 4 A from. Good values BLOCK'S, 11th & Mer. Store Open vr

50,000 FT. geod 2x6 and 2x8x8, T. & ‘G.: 800 ixizé to 6 ft. na ative skids and X ee ea, a a. 2230 W. McCarty. & Py 2% yard,

style cabinets. Nationally known make,

Rotary and Reversew, Terms. BLOCK'S, 11th & Mer. Store Open Eve, } . WA-3318. Pi Po. istics C Randolph =ze.™x.0 Goal aitonall adv all color; Paint Non ry ’ $1.50 Farm & Home RE 1325 Ky. MA-6938 SAVE Money on good new and used lumber, SERVICE G CO., 320 N. West. LI-7910. FRIGIDAIRE suitable restaurant or SiUterY, 4x3 4x8 perio condition only $150,

INSULATION 2 1 in., per 100, $4.25 (at yard). Wright-Bachman Lumber Co., Stock Yards, RI-6000. Open Sat., 5 p. m,

Pie Crust Tables 2°*'j; J hoseny. 310 E. Washington, ;

COMBINATION Storm Doors, $6.90, ii Bachman noe Stocky! ards, RM. SUITE, 2-pe. 7S E, Wash, St. 5 | COAT—G broad t size 38. g hey ad Good - | BREAKFAST ai Ere a strong. 310 E. Washington.. Army needs clothing, rugs.

hte

$19.50

DINETTE table, good

Me RUG, 9x12, $12.50 winingion

2 GIRLS winter coats, size 12—One we trimmed. TA-4645.

Rug Pad, New, $5.95

SH JOBS make us smile. Pin as| PORTING, 685 Century bldg. ‘MA-3467.

ne x

Se OTR Bxtures er oD AEE

—————————————————————————— 1940 WHITE NORGE WASHER—LIke new.

1452 N. ‘Wallace.

ter, 1271 B.|.

mas stickers for out

2155 BE. New :

12 LAYING HENS for sale. F. Martin,

SEWING MACHINES—Elec. consoles, New

$12.95

al condition, ix 1305 Edwards. (University Heights.)

TREE Si Su, able ° prices. 59. :

Kitchen Cabinet "55%" mim :