Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 January 1943 — Page 13

Gophers Lose

“Joseph Eastman,. defense transportation director (left), and Judge K. M. Landis, baseball commis- " gloner, at their conference table in Washington where they discussed the major leagues’ transportation problems for the 1943 season. Landis said he would give complete details of his “findings” at a meeting of

“club ‘owners in Chicago next Tuesday.

Six Veteran

Net Players

+ By DALE‘ JOHNS United Press Staff Correspondent MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Jan. 1.— Graduation and military service calls have combined to dim the University of Minnesota's chances of becoming a power in. Big. Ten basketball - circles under a new eoaching regime. The Gophers finished in a tie for

. fifth place in the standing a season

ago with nine victories and six defeats. That showing disappointed Minnesota fans and resulted in the dismissal of the veteran Dave MacMillan as coach. He was succeeded by Dr. Carl Nordly. Nordly has peen at Minnesota for seven years as a physical education professor, but has not engaged in coaching. Whether Nordly eventually will make Minnesota cage teams as dangerous as Gopher football outfits is something time alone will tell. His first season’s performance hardly will provide a fair test for the necessary material isn't available

6 Players Gone

Y Graduation and the draft took

six top players from last year’s squad. They were Warren Ajax,

Two Coaches Called

PASADENA, Cal, Jan. 1 (U. P). —Two assistant coaches of Georgia 's| Rose Bowl football team, J. V. Sikes | and Howell Hollis, today were ordered to report for duty at the navy pre-flight school at chapel Hill, N. C. Hollis and Sikes, to be commissioned lieutenants, will report next week.

Lind at center, Lou

at the forwards; and Exel and sophomore Brewster at the guards. Windmiller and Ruliffson both have shown considerable promise. The former has scored 28 points in three encounters and the latter 23 points in two engagements. Lind, a 6-foot-3 senior, started slowly last year but late in the campaign developed into a capable floorman and consistent scorer. Exel and Brewster are both under the six foot mark and hence handicapped on rebounds. They depend on speed and cleverness to offset the lack of height. Mattson, a 6-foot-4 performer who can play either forward or center, may develop into the top man on the Gopher cast. He has been unable to play yet because of illness, but has been practicing and should be ready for action soon. In addition to the sophomores in the starting lineup, other new performers who may help the Gophers are Arnold Lehrman, Howard Schutz and Leo Shields.

Washington,

# # 8

Short Schedule Indicated for Major Loops

By TOMMY DEVINE

United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Jan. 1.—Major league baseball's first 140-game schedule since 1913 may be adopted here Tuesday when the American .and

National leagues meet in a special joint session ealled by Commissioner Kenesaw M. Landis. Landis summoned the club owners to meet upon his return from where he conferred with Defense Transportation Director Joseph B. Eastman. .The com-gpWill be worth it to be able to tell missioner submitted a plan for curtailing baseball travel and Eastman gave his “hearty approval’ to the suggestions. The key point of the Landis proposal was believed to be a 140-game schedule to replace the 154-game card which has been in vogue since 1919. The shortened schedule would permit setting back the opening date two weeks and enable clubs to train near at home without seriously hampering their conditioning.

Open on April 24

A 140-game schedule has been

‘ Tony Jaros, Don Smith, Don Carlson, Stu MacDonald and Hal Thune. ‘Those six cagers scored 483 of the 695 points the Gophers made in conference competition so it can be Seen what their loss means. The veteran material consists of Don Mattson, Kenny Exel, Bill Lind

drawn up for submission to the magnates, If they adopt it the season likely would open on Saturday, April 24, instead of April 13 as now scheduled. William Harridge, president of the American league, pointed out

Strangler Tops All-Heavy Bill

Featuring an all - heavyweight

SINK THE JAPS

More Headache for

Yamamoto.

By GEORGE WELLER

(Delayed by censor)—Betty Wright, waiting in Hawall for her submarine commander father, somewhere miles away across the Pacific, lit-

girl, has become one of the most potent of Admiral Yamamoto’s 130,000,000. American headaches. In fact, this little girl, simply by writing letters to her daddy, has become one of the Jap navy's . worst nuisances. Her Texas -bred Mr. Weller father, Lieut. Comm. William “Bill” Wright, flies his flag somewhere in the Pacific. Every time Betty writes him a letter, the tall, drawling “Bill” makes his approach to Jap warships that much closer and his judgment and aim through the target ladder in his periscope gets finer. \ Betty's letters are pretty good for an 11-year-old. Each one has cost the Jap merchant marine about 5000 tons of shipping now mouldering somewhere in the mile-long depths of the Pacific. Here are some of them: Dear Daddy: I heard on the radio that a sub sunk down four Jap boats, I hope it was you. Just in case, remember the expression you used before about a Jap flag looking like a target. Mummy sold the car for $800 but F think she should have held out for a thousand. The schools all closed up like clams as soon as all this started and haven't been opened since. When we go back to the states we’ll probably be considered ignorant children but I don’t care. It

my grandchildren I was in Hawaii when the Jap started jumping. Love. BETTY. DEAR DADDY: I sure wish you could tell me how many boats you got but gugss I'll have to wait till you get home to tell me personally. I wish I could see you now cause I know you got so many of the Japs’ ships other boats are all jealous. But don’t let any of the Japs get smart and shoot at you. But getting back to more serious things I don’t think I was ever so proud to have my daddy in the navy and I know you must be very busy but if you can, write me a letter. Because sometimes I *worry about you. BETTY. DEAR DADDY: You know, dad-

dy, I'm beginning to catch myself

looking all over for your sub in the newsreels. In my dreams your

: INDIANAPO

. [DEAR DADDY:—

Eleven-Year-0ld Girl Is One|

SOMEWHERE IN AUSTRALIA, !

tle knows that she, an 11-year-old|§

‘calm and distinct.

and Dick Burk from last season’s squad and Reuben Epp, a letterman during the 1940-41 campaign who didn’t play last year. Nordly has used two of the. ex--perienced cagers with three sophomores in his starting lineup in early

grappling card next Tuesday night at the Armory will be the appearance of the veteran Ed (Strangler) Lewis of Glendale, Cal. The former three-time champion will be opposed by Roland (Long Boy) Kirchmeyer of Tulsa in a bout

the late Saturday opening would give half the clubs in each league the same number of week-end dates at home as they now have under the 154-game schedule. and would take away from the others only one such week-end.

4/7 7

The government's “work or fight” edict in 1918 caused the major league season that year to be terminated on Sept. 1 after approximately 125 contests. The following season a 140-game shedule formally was adopted, but after a one-year test it was abandoned.

Training Was Changed

Landis directed major league clubs 10 days ago to seek spring training camps close to their home|, cities and it is expected that he’ll reiterate that demand at the coming meeting. Most clubs have indicated their willingness to abandon Florida, Texas and California training bases, but only a few have as yet selected northern cities for their conditioning. Longer series than the three and

listed for two falls out of three. Kirchmeyer has beaten everyone to oppose him here this winter with the exception of Bobby Managoff, present champ, and he forced Managoff all of the way and annexed one fall in a two-out-of-three fall encounter. Also on the card will be Babe Zaharias of the Zaharias “family” of wrestlers from Pueblo, Colo.

season contests. The quintet he’s tested has Dave Ruliffson and Wes ‘Windmiller, a pair of sophomores,

OUT-OF-PAWN

t to be confused: with general $9.5 of used clothing

Chas. I. Barnett, Mgr.

2d Door East of Delaware

GUARANTEED

Z i, J 470%

Vea JN SREY Ve LOW PRICES

XS iLL.

jlmay be set up in the new schedule. “There also was a report the il intersectional trips might be cut dl from three to two. The 1942 schedule included four east-west swings. It also has been suggested that the traveling squads be reduced from 25 to 20 players.

HANGERS—i¢ EACH

We buy usable wire Fafmens Bsugers at 10¢ per bundle of

4| Stofes All Over Inds.

IEEANEh

You Save Because We Save Men’s Suits & Overcoats

$ { 8" $ i 8” 2 { 5 24%

CASE CLOTHES 215 N. Senate Ave. Open 9to9

Piggy Absent

LAFAYETTE, Jan. 1 (U. B).— Coach Ward (Piggy) Lambert will not accompany his. Purdue basketball team to the game against Toledo (0) tonight. The Purdue coach will attend funeral services for his mother at Crawfordsville. Lambert’s post will be occupied by assistant coach, Mel Taube, for the Toledo game.

0 WE

°* ON ANYTHING °

Autos © Diamonds ® Waiches Jewelry ® Clothing ® Radios, etc.

GET CASH IMMEDIATELY

SACKS BROS.

ILLINOIS AND OHIO STS. Open to 7 P. M.—Sat. to 10 P. M.

ir Ver CARY}

OPEN DAYS AND FRIDAYS

TIL S P. M. ’ : 2440 N. MERIDIAN

.@® LI-5513

SAVEm FURS (1 1 QUALITY GR ITN

h Pennsylvania

Clothing on Credit

SEYMOUR’S 141 W. Washington St.

NIN RYN argest Selection in the State

IANA FUR GO.

t WASHINGTON St

USE YOUR CREDIT at

i four-game pattern now followed]:

sub is always somewhere. I guess it will be that way until you come home. I have to stop now and go to bed. Don't forget to write me a letter when you get in and mail it. But don’t worry so much about it that you leave any of the Japanese fleet floating around. Your loving daughter, BETTY. DEAR BETTY: Your daddy is somewhere at sea. He figures he owes you one freighter for every letter and that he’d like to catch up. His commanding officer, Rear Admiral C. A. Lockwood, wants me to tell you that you're just about the most valuable little girl in the American submarine fleet. Keep ’em sinking. GEORGE WELLER.

Letter Brings

. News of Son

FOR SEVERAL weeks, Mrs. Frances Estle, 1452 N. Alabama st., wondered what part of the world her son, Sergt. Albert F, Ford, was stationed with the army. She received a postal card several weeks ago mailed on board a ship. Last week she al es received a letter from him in Sergt. Ford Africa where he said he was with U. S. troops advancing toward Tunisia. Sergt. Ford entered the army in March, 1941, and was promoted to sergeant within a few months. He formerly was a student at Warren Central high school.

NEVER CHANGE HORSE ON MERRY-GO-ROUND

PORTLAND, Ore. (U. P.).—The ancient adage that it’s bad policy to change horses in midstream came true for Cecil Ellisworth, Ellsworth changed steeds on a whirling] merry-go-round at an amusement park, ending up in a local hospital.

Detroit Ring Go

. DETROIT, Jan. 1 (U. P.).—De-

Edgar, and Jake LaMotta, rugged New York middleweight, meet tonight in a 10-round bout at Olympia stadium. LaMotta scaled 161% pounds and Edgar 153% when they

VION IS

§! weighed in yesterday.

"URE BEDS > Rented at the New G'S ALL-NIGHT RUG STORE

CLOTHING COMPANY

131 W. Washington St. Directly Opposite Indiana Theater

VSPEOIAL ov. 496 |

on Everything!

Diamonds, Watches

Musical Instruments, Cameras

troit’s hard-punching Negro, Jimmy

Peter W. Rodino of Indianapolis

combat forces.

United States.

Maj. Gen. John C. H. Lee is shown presenting a diploma (o

held at the new U. S. army officers training school somewhere i: land. The 43 graduates just completed three months of traini will return to their units as instructors, principally in the

Gen. Lee is commanding officer of the U. S. services of This is the first time such a ceremony has been held outsi i

Jeut. cises Lngs and . ound

at the first graduation

poly. the

By GRANT McGEE Times Special Writer

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Jan. 1 P)—

(U. DEAD Ensign Woodrow: Wilson Williams, Edmonsoon Road, Nashville. In the first national casualty list issued today by the navy department in Washington appears that line followed by the names and addresses of other war casualties in Tennessee from Dec: 1 to Dec. 15 . « « eight dead, 12 wounded, 11 missing. And from her farm home 15 miles south of Nashville, where Woodrow Wilsnn Williams was born, where she has lived for 35 years, his mother, Mrs. W. H. Williams, told the Memphis Press-Scimitar: “If the ideals of Woodrow Wilson had been carried out after the first world war there wouldn’t have been another world war.” Her son wouldn’t have died in the war.

Details Come Later

Over the telephone her voice was She had been notified about two weeks ago by the navy department of her son’s death. He was a navy flier. He had been back home in August. They had said goodby then. She wasn’t told where he died. Those details will come later. She was speaking as a mother who had. given the supreme sacrifice, a son in the service of his country. She was thinking of the day he was born. . “It was a beautiful day, March 4, 1918,” she said. “That had been a hard winter, terribly cold. But it had turned off warm. It was a day like President Wilson dreamed of for the world.” The doctor asked her, “What will be his name?” - “I said ‘Woodrow Wilson.’ My husband (he died about nine years ago) agreed, and that was the name. My husband and I admired President Wilson so much. We felt that he was fighting a war to end wars, that there would be no more world wars. “We believed his ideals would be

-| Williams recalls.

Wilson Ideals Disregarded And His Namesake Is Dc ad

carried out and that pea: would endure. But they weren't. “It would be terrible I that we must go through again; and that the sacri our boys and of us are in vi there would be other wo! It is my hope, and the hope mothers and “fathers, that

think this 25 of . that wars. other ture

generations would be spi.c . It)

is our hope that the ideals ¢ dent Wilson will be carried time, even though he is » to lead them to victory.” There was no bitternes: voice or in her heart. I must be won. To win victo: men must be sacrificed. *B this war is over those in ¢l : ge of world affairs must see ( i; the peace that follows will be tl ¢ peace President Wilson would have wanted. “My sister had three boy first world war, when 1. Woodrow Wilson, was born often said to her and othr my boys would be spare: “But the

Jresii this here

1 her war young when

in the son, ind I that Mrs. =cond world war came.”

Wanted to Return to J; r

She was proud of her : and record. He attend < the Ogleszy school near their hoe, attended Central high at MN. ville, and. then majored in agricu : ue at the University of Tennessee. In June, 1941, he came bal home to the farm; but wasn’t the: long. He wanted to get into the 1: 'y. In July, 1941, he enlisted; wen © the naval base at Atlanta, the Jacksonville; received his con n ission last August, came home, . left. “He had in mind to come the farm after the war,” his n said. “He loved farming.” The work of the farm, h its spacious 10-room house, 2 § on with his two older brothers : 1 1 two sisters in charge. But. V o xirow Wilson Williams will not, re: m to it, because the ideals of tl »~ man for whom he was named Ww : disregarded in the peace that :¢ owed victory on the battlefield.

3 life

ck to other

Cyril J. Bayt = Anthony P. Bayt

Four Indianapolis brothers, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Bayt of 743 Warman ave. are aggravating the axis on the land, on the sea and in the air. All under 26, they're in the army air force, the marine corps, the navy and the coast guard. ‘Oldest of the quartet, Sergt. Cyril J. Bayt, 25, joined the army about a year ago and now is stationed at the air base training center at Will Rogers field, Oklahoma City, Okla. He previously was employed at Kingan & Co. = The “baby” of the family, Henry R. Bayt, 18, chose to do his fighting with the coast guard after being graduated from Washington high school, He's on duty at Baltimore. Herbert F. Bayt, the third broth-

Bayt Family Goes All Out For the Cause of Americ

Herbert F. Bayt Henry I ayt

er, is a marine corps private “ith a defense battalion at San Di ¢ . Before joining up, Herbert v: employed at the Prest-O-Lite ( © here. Last, but not least, Ani) civ P. Bayt, is a naval trainee at ( rfolk. He enlisted ‘only two miont!: ago, and has a wife, Marian, Liirg.in Indianapolis.

All attended Washingto school, with the exception « thony, who was graduate Technical high, . Of five other civilian bro the Bayt family, three = workers, and one, Philip 3 chief deputy sheriff of Maric! ty. There are two sisters. Their parents are noth 1: ¢ now nazi-occupied Jugoslav: :

high Anfrom 18 in war vo, is coun=-

ies of

More bookkeeping headaches are in store for employers with the new five per cent victory tax going into effect today. In collecting the victory tax for the government, the employer will deduct five per cent of all of an employee’s salary in excess of $12 a week and turn the money over to the government to help finance the war. : In all cases, it will mean a lot

{more bookkeeping. for employers,

and large companies may have to set up victory tax departments. * New Bureau Set Up A special victory tax department is being set up at the bureau of iternal rev ding to ‘handle

revenue for India

|like ring with each note s

Victory Tax Puts Wrinkles In Brows of Bookkeey rs

office of the internal revenu: olleetor quarterly. Two government forms, V-2, will be issued to en V-1 is the voucher which ° ployer sends to the collect: with the money every three and V-2 is the employer’s

UNIVERSITY CHIN 3 TOLL JAP LOSES SATTTLE (U. P).—The sc ud of chimes on the University of 7ash-

ington campus has taken on warading

. and oyers.

office mths, ceipt.

a knell of defeat for Japan Each time Chimesmaster = corge | Hatley sings the chimes at no atime , ship

BURNS—Herman of 3223 E. 10th st.

And |-

: em=|N,

Deaths—Funerais : Tndianapells Times, Friday, Jan. 1. 1943 BEHLER—Eva E., 81 years ears. beloved wife! Behler, ¢ Mrs. Wo Wecheler, sis Carl Wechsl

er, pa; Funeral Saturday,

S. Eas . { New Crown. (Lafayette papers copy.) BRADY-—Margaret M., mother of Mary Comeford, Josepiine § | Paton, Dayton, and Arthur J ady, Pocohontas, Iil died Thursday. Friends may call at the home, 133 W. 20th st., apt. 6.

Ment Holy Cross cematery: Daughtets of Isabelle meet at the home, 8 p. Friday for prayer. Friends invited.

father of Mrs. Ruth Oyler, brother of Mrs. Ada Hoskins, dps, Mrs. Josephine Lambert and Martinsville,

f 1420 Prospect Funeral services Saturday 2 p. m. at the above funeral home. Friends invited. Burial Washington Park cemetery.” COOK—Mary L., age 63, beloved mother of Mrs. George Nickel, Mrs. Howard Hall, Cincinnati,] and Haskell Cook, Corpus ' Christi, | Tex., passed away. Friends Tay Sal t the Dorsey Funeral Home, 3925 E. New York. Funeral 2 p. m. Saturday ‘at the Grace M. E. church. Burial Memorial Park. (Cin. tinal: and Evansville. papers please + copy.

HOAG-Lillian, daughter df John J. and Anna B. Hoag, sister Of Mrs. Minnje T. Williams and aunt of June Aileen Williams, all deceased, passed away Thursday, Dec. 31. Services Saturday, Jan. 2, 2 p. m., at Royster & Askin Mortuary, 19th and N. Meridian sis. Friends invited. Interm¢nt Washington Park. Friends may call at mortuary after 7 p. m. Friday. For information call Market 6049.

HOPKINS—Earl Leonard, beloved husband of Lillian Hopkins, father of Mrs. Jeanne Davis, son of Mrs. Anna Hopkins, brother of Robert Hopkins, passed away Monday in Miami, Fla. Service Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary, Saturday, 1:30 p. m.. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill, Friends may -call at the mortuary.

McCLURE—Jesse P., age 53, husband of Maude McClure, brother, of Everett of . Holton, Ind., and William of Indianapolis, passed away suddenly Tesday at Evansville, Ind. ‘Funeral service at the Third Christian church, 1654 Broadway, at 2 p. m. Saturday. Friends invited. Friends may call at the Royster & Askin Mortpary, 1902 MN. Meridian st. any time until noon Saturday. Burial Crown Hill. f

O’BRIEN—Catherine C., sister of Mrs. Anna Twente, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Mamie Ryce, New Orleanj, died Thursday. Friends may call at the Kirby Mortuary, Meridian at 19th st. Funeral Saturday: 9:30, at mortuary; 10 a, m,, Holy Cross church. Interment Holy Cross cemetery.

SAWYER—John M. beloved father of Esther Kelly and Laverne Sugrue, grandjothet of Bobby Turner, died Wednesday, Dec. 30. Funeral services Baturday, Jan. 2, 1943, at the Blackwell Funeral Home, 1503 N. Meridian st., 10 & m. InterHen} Crown. Hill cemetery, Friends invited.

SMITH—Mary Hession, mother of Ella Jacobs and Charles Smith, sister of Michael Hession & John Hession and

Anna Rankin of Florida, passed away December 30th at residence, 1822 8. Pershing ave. Friends may call at the | Feeney & Feeney Funerzl home, 2339! N. Meridian st. Funeral Saturday 8:30 at funeral home, 9 a. m., St. John's church. Burial Pittsboro, Indiana.

SWOFFORD—Mildred, mother of Norman, sister ¢f Mrs. Gladys Jackson, Mrs. June Miner, Forest and James Egerton, passed awiy Wednesday, . m. Friends may call at the Tolin Fun: ral Home, 1308 Prospgct, any time. Service Saturday, 2 p. m. from Funeral Burial New Crown, Friends in-

wife! of Herbert,

Home. vited.

Lodge Notices 4

FRAZIER—Special cg ed J meeting, | Marion Lodge 35, FP. A. M. | Saturday, Jan. 21, 9:18 a. m.,| to attend funeral of Brother Chase L. Frazier. Master Masons in-,

vited. CHARLES W. HESS, W. M. HARRY J. STOMBAUGH, Sec.

Funeral Directors 5 |

Walter T. Blasengym

2226 S| elds GA-2570. 3129 a Illinois WA-5376.

CONKLE FUNERAL HOME 1934 W. Michigan St. BE-1934

Schools & Instructions 7)

WANTED

he major airplane factories

. a 17% 50. Now is your

your bit—help win the war bring our boys back saf

A short penod of training prepares’ ou for easy work, BIG pay. Come in

118 8. Delaware

WINTER TERM

will begin January 4. All in

2| sons are invited to call person

discussion of courses and sch Or, request by mail or teleph bring information regarding Sane wl 4 War-Energency and Career Coursen,

CENTRAL BUSINESS CO BE, tects and Builders bldg. Lincoln A Leisure Hour Shorthand School

Exclusively for Girls and Women : Thorous, Personal Training, Typing, Shorthand, Secretarial Practice. oeeln oF

Review. Day or Night. 529 Lemcke Blag. i

Help Wanted—Female 8.

BOOKEEEPER, : abet married 1 lady preferred, ate experienc sala - pected. Box 845 Times i yo

CLERKS, t yPijts, Stenograhirs tests gives, Pp. m day. Ranting. salary $100 monthl ply. State Personnel Division, 141 s aos * an.

Merit

Colored Girls—Floor Work GUARANTY CAFETERIA, 20 N. Meridian

Men or women,

ENUMERATORS Outside work, no TIMES,

selling. Must write a fair hand, BOX 701

FOUNTAIN MANAGER

Opportunity for an older, girl—Apply Keene Drug Co. Delaware and Ohio St.

GIRL to learn silk and wool spotting. Experience not necessary. Apply. GREGG & SON, 1004 Madison Ave,

GIRL over 18. Light Huser care 3-Jear-old girl, 5'3 days, stay. CH-0603-W.. GIRLS 16 to 20 years old. Full time employment,

Apply 9:30 a. m, Mr. Haspel, Western. Union, 18 N. Meridian. pe, ©

GIRL for office work. Jewelry manye facturer. 5-Day week, excellent starting salary. Permanent. 448 N. Capitol,

HOUSEKEEPER and cooking, no laundry, school age children, home nights, no Sundays. BR-3287, 5608 College. HOUSEKEEPER, white, immediately, to 45, extra good salary; stay. LI-40 No

HOUSEKEEPER, middle aged, white, sta, on place. 2127 N. New Jersey ap say

“Sickie meal part time, good coo

§5e ing meal only, small as

LAUNDRY

Family work lister. Unusual opportune’ js, United Laundries, Inc., 336 E. Washe ngton,

LAUNDRY HELP

Experienced marker and sorter; Poe. enced. New System Laundry, 448 ginia Ave. MA-0116.

OPPORTUNITY for advancement. Office girl for general real estate office. Shorts hand desired. 143 N. Delaware. Rle _ sm or TA-8147. .

Permanent Employment Adequate Salaries for Stenographers Typists Clerks Write or Inquire Administrator’s Office Indiana University Medical Center 1040-1232 West Michigan Street ~ RIL 7551 Indianapolis, Indiana

PAUL E. DORSEY

8925 E. NEW YORE

FARLEY-FUNERAL

FLANNER & BUCHANAN

5 W. FALL CREEK BLVD. TA-3373 BERT S. GADD

2130 Prospect St.

GRINSTEINER'S

1601 E. New York

IR-1178 Market 1334 1604 W. Morrte

MA-6049

MA-5374

PHARMACY STUDENTS AND SALESGIRLS. APPLY KEENE DRUG CO. OHIO STS. RELIABLE white woman. Care for 3 chile dren, no laundry. 602'2 N. New Jersey.

SILK FINISHER—White or colored; good )

wages. 3514 College ave.

SNACK SHOP WAITRESS

‘Woman, experienced in sandwiches and short order service. Must be bondable, No cooking, no Sundays. Hours 5. to 1:00 a. m.. Good salary. Apply Biores room, Hotel Washington.

G. H. HERRMANN

1505 8. EAST ST. , MA-848%

HISEY & TITUS

MORTUARY 831 N. DELAWARE #7. L1-3828 |

MOORE KIRK

IR-1159

SFIRIEY BROS. ..

54 N.

ROBERT Ww. STIRLING 1423 Prospect

J. C. Wilson “CHAPEL OF THE CHIMES” 1234 Prospect St. | MA-Y438

Lost and Found i 7

LOST—Lady’s purse on Central between 22d and 34th. Contains drive's license, gas rationing books, social security card, workers badge, about $13 cash. Finder keep money, return purse and contents. 4, questions. 4257 Clarendon road. HU239.

LOST, neighborhood of 411 W. 26th, shepherd and. chow dog; white Mh ‘brown ears, black harness, collar No. 22550. Any information call RI-8213. Reward. TOY FOX TERRIER lost, answers to name

Bobby,” white with black spol on back. Vicinity 34th and Park. Reward, TA-

BLACK billfold with large sum of money in taxi. Name George Blackmond. Liberal reward. 1517 N. Drexel. BL~2069.

LOST—Male, wire haired terrier, black and tan markings. Vicinity 6020 Pr “Cappy.” Howard. BR-6895.

LOST—Billfold, brown. Name Dorothy Rhoads. 1636 BE. Palmer. Reward. 558 Highland ave.

LADY'S green billfold lost, City Market, Thursday evening. Return’ contpnts, keep money. TA-8767.

LADY'S billfold lost, red Teathor, name, aluable pa Pots and money; downtown. wa.

COAT—Tan Polo—taken by mistake at Loew's Theater, “Thursday afternoon. Reward. CH-5099-J.

Found—Doberman Pinscher Dog. BE-4635.

STRAYED—Beautiful white male yellow on eyes. Named Rex. IR-95 =

FOX TERRIER lost, small, Sale; black, name “Toy.” Reward. A-2213.

Schools & Instructions TA International Beauty School

Asks you to help supply the de ana for Beauticians; special price and t 229 . Pennsylvania.

CANCELLATIONS. ~~ . 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 errofs must be Riven in time for correction before the second insertion as we are only responsible for one incorrect insertion. -

/ WORD RATE

Times Want Ads are solid by THE WORD. You do ot pay for pari of 8 of words

MA-4944 |

imrose.| YOUNg Women

® enced: not rar" ne Or unexpes

rienced; not war work; pl of chance {32s advancerhent. Address P. O. Box

= STENOGRAPHER LIGHT DICTATION, ‘SOME RECORD WORK. WILL TRAIN BEGINNER. ADEQUATE SALARY. LARGE ESTABLISHED MANUFACTURING CO. 3500 E. 20TH ST. CALL CH. 0673 FOR INTERVIEW.

Wanted White woman to work in household depts.; good salary, full maintenance; age no CH-1676. WAN ED Sishcerapher, work. LI-491

Permanent Employment - Salesladies, 21-35. some typing SIpurience, public. Mr. Pickett, 18 N,

WHITE girl,» meals, wages, Sanders. MA-2143

WOMAN for ST stay nights. Pre= fer someone emplo Jed daytimes. Home privileges. GA-2843

WOMEN for light Toon Type. work. Bae. cellent workin, Apply 336 E.

ability to

good home, . private jes Ip housework.

ashington.

ing aids, Inside office work. No experience necessary. Traffic Manager, 902 Guaranty Bldg.

Indianapolis Want Ad Number. RI-S851. i

ATTENTION BOYS EARN EXTRA MONEY.

After school delivering a Times Route. Mail ents age and Th Routes available in te Indians tion ‘Dept.. TOD. BARTENDER

Small bar. Must be honest and depend= able, Excellent setup for right man. Box. 967, care Times.

COAL DRIVERS

POLAR ICE & FUEL CO. 2000 ye Ave. See Mr,

Miller,

COAL DRIVERS

WES SIDE ICE CO. 3 LYNN ST.

Coal Drivers Wanted 1

@ood pay. Steady job.

Blue Diamond Coal Co.

55 S. Forest

COAL TRUCK Tn

S80! OF OUR MEN AVERAGE 8 DAY. STEADY Y POSITION. GOOD ING CONDITIONS.

Muesing-Merrick Coal

East Yard IR-1101, North Yard w

“COLORED ICE

daily except Satur "

experienced '

messenger ° work,

DELAWARE AND.

Waitress Wanted, 411 S. TT

barrier. Ci - General office WESTERN UNION

Neat appears # mest

conditions and good mh .

Ages 18-25, as roul= =

Help Wanted—Male 9 eee

GREY

er LL