Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 January 1943 — Page 14
- C owl 0 Behind a 60-Fo oot iC prcrete Levee, They ll Train|/ #0n the Island’ of Cairo, nL.
By CARL LUNDQUIST
: ®
spring, will be the Robinson
United Press Staff Correspondent ST. LOUIS, Mo., Jan. 26—The world-champion St. Louis Cardinals,
Crusoes of baseball.
"Scheduled to do their training on a flood-created “island” called 0 , T11, a town described by the Illinois WPA handbook as in a state
: “gentle decay,” the Cardinals, money, will not only be cooped up 7ill have as their recreation center,
} street “lined with hotels, shops taverns, many of them de-
ni ’
erted and falling to ruin.”
. Not since the days when Pepper fartin’s “Mississippi Mudcats”"—a pam band—won fame and a spot
bn a national radio hookup, have fhe Cards left the groove of orthopx training routine but this spring ill change all that.
“Best Camp Site”
: President Sam Breadon of the
Cardinals, describing the camp site ; 8. “the best obtained by any major : team,” said he believed the glin ite 'would be ideal for condi 5 the athletes. The Cairo Chamber of Commerce ays the climate is “invigorating in farch,” but adds that it also is etty damp onally,” since hat is the time when the Missisippi and Ohio rivers stage their bring vise and catch Cairo in a
Transportation will. furnish no : dache, however, since the team am hay even go by steamboat 40 miles Bip the Mississippi to play the St. puis Browns at Cape Girardeau,
10. ‘ * For their games in Cairo, capital “Little Egypt,” the southern Illis river country made famous by Author Mark Twain, the Cardinals pill have to draw on Negro levee porkers for their gate receipts. Negroes comprise nearly half the population and with war work “plentiful, they too, have plenty of money to spend and no place to it. Stands Seat 400 “The stands seat only 400, of ourse,” Breadon said, “but that won't bother us because we plan no ~ games like we had in the South. e park has a real good level field, hich will be put in shape by the ity, and there is a large gymnasium
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flush with world series spending behind a 60-foot concrete levee but
for use in inclement weather and a cinder ‘also is available.” Another unique touch will be the hotel accommodations for the Cardinals. Breadon did not announce what hotel they had chosen, but the town’s hostelry is the Halliday house, which was headquarters for Gen. Ulysses 8. Grant in 1861. One of the boys may even get to sleep in room 215. That was the one ocr cupied by Gen. Grant. Breadon brushed off the recreational facilities problem with the remark that they “will be adequate.”
Where They Will Train
NEW YORK, Jan, 26 (U. P.). ~The complete Lineup of ma~ jor league spring training sites for 1943: AMERICAN LEAGUE
NEW YORK— Asbury Park, N. J. WASHINGTON— Washington, D. C. PHILADELPHIA— Wilmington, Del. DETROIT— Evansville, Ind, BOSTON— Medford, Mass. CHICAGO— « French Lick Springs, Ind. ST. LOUIS— Cape Girardeau, Mo. CLEVELAND— Lafayette, Ind.
NATIONAL LEAGUE ST. LOUIS— Cairo, Ill, BOSTON— - Wallingford, Conn. PITTSBURGH— Muncie, Ind. CINCINNATI— Bloomington, Ind. BROOKLYN— Bear Mountain, N. Y, CHICAGO— - French Lick Springs, Ind. PHILADELPHIA Swarthmore, Pa.
NEW YORK— . Lakewood, N. J.
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Drop 2 Teams From Playoffs
TORONTO, Jan. 26 (U. PJ).— Two teams will not participate in the National Hockey league’s postseason Stanley Cup playoffs this year, a ruling of the circuit’s board of governors stated today. The first-place team will meet the third-place club and the second place team will play the fourthplace club. The two survivors will meet for the trophy. The board of governors met yesterday and . completed arrangements for this annual world series of hockey shortly before League President Frank Calder was taken ill and removed to a hospital. Calder was suffering apparently from acute indigestion. The meeting also ratified a plan of the Canadian Amateur Hockey association whereby amateur players can participate in one major league game without losing their amateur status. Calder said this plan has already: been in use. y Mending the meeting were W. Tobin, Chicago; Lester Patrick, io York; R. R. Duncan, Boston; T. P. Gorman, Montreal; Jack Adams, Detroit, and Frank Selke, Maj. L. J. Bickle and “Hap” Day, Toronto—in addition to Calder.
BOWLING
Last night’s leading bowlers were: Paul Sylvester, Holy Cross Seige Pieper, Re oe Rea, Court House. . canreunie Walter Tuefel, Service Club. . A. E. Jost, Transportation. . ° Paul Hare, Reformed Church. . Denny Lauer, Fraternal Bob Northcott, Marmon Herrington.. Wilfred Brehob, South Side Businessmen Leo Lansman, Trauspariation . Shackelford, Capital Pape Bob Madden, St. Philip's No. 1.. Roy Hitec hman, Transportation . H. “Moxley, Auto Transportation Jim Wilson, Bridseport Brass. . Dr. Bass Opiimiss ® Cox, Sout h Side Businsssmen Reformed Church
Businessmen er, Reformed Church
West Transportation
Church ...
H. Link, Reformed Church
ter, Bvangelieal F. Behrens, Evangel George Lucky, geal aiivn Bill *Kostoff, South Side Busin J. Trost, Reformed Church
LADIES
Helen Dietz, Lntown Woodlocke, Klee & Coleman. Ruth Graham, Blue Ribbon Ice Cream sis Annetta Frost, Packard Mixed 515 Betty Klobucar, Klee & Coleman 515
Basketball Results
Virginia Poly, 44; North Carolina Navy Pre-Flight, 40. Purdoe "56; Ohio State, 38, Illinois university (Chicago dept.), 45; Navy Pier, 39. Moravian, 49; Lafayette, 47. Washington & Lee, 43; Camp Pickett, 38. Oklahoma, 59; Ft. Sill, 25. Minnesota, 47; Northwestern, 4
Great "Lakes, 64; Chicago, Loyola (Chicage), 45; St. Louis. 35. Notre Dame, 45; Butler, 34. Indiana, 64; Iowa, 43.
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Willie pep Has Sovore Test In Allie Stold Friday Night
By HARRY GRAYSON ’ Times Special Writer NEW YORK, Jan. 26—Those who saw William Papaleo running away from old Chalky Wright wondered how the Hartford Italian ever
Young Papaleo, who is Willie Pep, is perhaps the first boxer in history to win a world championship by doing precisely nothing. The
* Pep returns to Madison Square Ggrden on Friday night to at-
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Allie Stolz
tempt to demonstrate in a 10round match with Albert Stolz that . with which he built his almost incredible streak. Pep compiled practically all o his skein in Hartford, where he finally drew gates as high as $25,000, and New York skeptics ask: “Who'd he ever lick?” You've heard the same question in connection with a number of champions, including Jack Dempsey and Joe Louis. The reply is that he begt them all, and there were all kinds and all styles, and Heinz ‘cobked up as many as 57 varieties. It’s like asking: “Whom did Joe DiMaggio have to bat against when he hit safely in 56 games in a row?” Stylish Allie Stolz easily could present to Pep the severest test of his career. Stolz, 24, is a polished boxer and a stiff puncher, a keen student of form, a hard worker who labors long and conscientiously to perfect punches. The Newark boy is mad—at himself—can’t get over the disappointing showing he made against Beau Jack,’who cut him above the eye and stopped him in seven. He hopes to take it out on Pep.
Has 19 K. Os
Stolz not only stands to profit by breaking Pep’s streak, but a victory would re-establish him as a lightweight contender. Pep, 22, is also a superlative boxer, one of the swiftest lads in the ring today. He is a cagy sort who figures his speed will offset whatever advantage Stolz may have in punching power, if any. He can hit a bit with his right ‘hand himself, has 19 knockouts. It is a lightweight match, so Pep’s New York version of the 126-pound championship is not at stake. There will be little difference in the weights. Pep scaled 129% in repelling Billy Speary in Hartford the other Stolz expects to come in at 133%. Pep’s Connecticut rooters will manage to get here some way. Stolz has a Jersey following and New York cloak and suiters have adopted ~him, so this one is expected to attract something like 17,000 people and $50,000 with 1g ema scaled from $1.15 to
Abandon Hope For Racing
MIAMI, Fla., Jan. 26 (U. P.), —Virtually all hope for a resumption of horse racing in Florida this year was abandoned today as a result of a report by Dan Chappell, ‘Miami attorney for the Horsemen’s Protective association who conferred with Washington officials. “There is no chance that relief will come in time to re-open racing in Florida this season,” Chappell said. He said the gasoline situation as far as racing was concerned would become worse instead of better. Tropical park suspended ifs meeting early this month when the gasoline ban on pleasure driving was activated. Hialeah park suspended activities five days i before it was to have opened on Jan. 13.
In Millrose
NEW YORK, Jan. 26.—Jack DeField, Minnesota’s N. C. A. A. vaulting champion, accepted an invitation to compete in the Millrose games ab Madison Square Garden, Feb. 6.
SUITS
TOPCOATS
weight, will return to the armory
Pfc. Richie Schinn in one of the preliminary on Matchmaker Lloyd Carter's Hercules Athletic club boxing bill. , Rice made his first appearance here in a four-round skirmish with Ear] Paul on the recent infantile paralysis fund program staged at the armory. The Buckeye -beller dropped a decision to Paul after a torrid battle that had the fans on their toes from start to finish, Schinn, a Korean serving in the armed forces at Ft. Harrison, is rated by many mitt experts as one of the best 135-pounders in the country.
Leo (Red) Bruce and Johnny Denson, local heavyweights who will collide in a ten-rounder. * Denson has lost to Bruce on two occasions end was given a draw in a third meeting. Al Sheridan and Eugene Simmons, Indianapolis lightheavyweights, are matched in another six-rounder. Carter expects to sign two more bouts to complete a fivescrap program. ;
Junior Heavies
In Mat Feature
Rene LaBell, rugged Frenchman from Montreal, clashes with Walter Roxey of Detroit to feature tonight’s grappling bill at the armory, the junior heavies meeting for two falls out of three. The pair engaged in a torrid encounter here several weeks ago. It was a 30-minute tussle and ended in a draw. Both are fast and skilled and their meeting tonight promises to be as lively as their earlier match.
As an added attraction on the program, Matchmaker Lloyd Carter is offering Farmer Jones, a newcomer who is from Montgomery county, Ark., sports a beard and is
Reports say he is a hill billy, short on skill, long on power. He meets Nick Billins of Dallas. The 8:30 opener sends Babe Kasaboski of Toronto against Steve NenofT, of Cleveland. S
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& MADISON Deaths—Funerals 1
Indianapolis Times, Tuesday, Jan. 26, 1943
BONHAM—Earl T. passed away Sunday. Service at Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary Wednesday, 3 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the Totenaty. CAHILL—Martin, beloved son of Thomas Cahill, brother of Mrs. Mary Baker, Mrs, Margaret Dwenger, Thomas and Edward Cahill, died Monday, Jan. 25. from the Blackwell Funeral Home, Thursday, Jan. 28, 8:30 a. m. Requiym mass, St. John’s church, 9 a. Interment Holy Cross cemetery. Friends invited.
father of passed away SunSav afternoon at the ay 4912 Caroline. Services Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary, Wednesday, 2 p. m. Frien invited. Burial 4 smral Park.
RAHAM- age 44, husband of Caroline Graham, ae of Mrs. Joyce Young, passed away ‘Monday morning. Service Wednesday, 2:30 p. m., Conkle Funeral Home 1984 as Michigan Friends invited. Burial Washington “Park. gorjenqs may call at the funeral home. SSLER—Clara, sister of Re as and HESSLE Indianapolis; Mrs. Ray Murp Glendale, O.; Mrs. Burton Gardner, ‘Washin, ngtop, D: C.; aunt of Alice Jane Hessler, died Sunday. Friends may call at the Kirby Mortuary, Menigian ag 19th st. Puneral Wednesday, 9:30 a. the mortuary, 10 a. m. SS. peter ‘and Paul Cathedral. Burial Liberty, Ind. Friends invited.
HOFFMAN—Jerusha, 65 yi we. of George Hoffman,
ears, mother ‘of er Hoffman and Dorey -Bischos passed away Monday eral ednesday, 2 p. m., at the G. qn Herrmann Funeral Home, 1505 S. East st. Friends invited. . Burial Crown Hill,
JONES—Guy Dale, husband of Dorotha May, father of Raymond, Jerald, Glora gan. and ] Robert. rank I Boyd - 3% 03. Tr Ol Tr nk Boyd and Jo; Mrs. Violet Burk, Mrs. Muri uriel crick: Mrs. Helen Crick and ny Margare Ee, Passed away Sunday a. m. ny call at the sister's Yin. Daan st.,, any time, Wi day, 2 p. m., from Friendship church, Spruce and Prospect. Burial Memorial Park. Friends invited. Tolin service.
—Constance and infant
away Saturday evening. Til J. Wilson “Chapel. “of the Chimes," | est isd ‘Prospect st., Wednesday, 11 a. m. Friends invited. Burial Columbus, Ind. Friends may call or the home, 828 E. Morris: st., until 9 Wednesday morning. KRUSE—Henry, beloved husband of May ; Riuse, father of Sergt. Raymond Kruse el Foster, grandmother of Tony Foster Jr. brother of Mrs. Susie ohn Charles Kruse
Wenkespon® nf wt M as. aw on Heryices Thuseday, Fag 4) at Beanblossom 1 oust. burial Garland Brook cemetery, Columbus, Ind. ___ |uEWIS—Robert E. 501 N. DeQlincy, beloved Fushand ot Chrystal RB, fo er of Robert Jam and
e Louise Lottner, Detroit; Eleanor Lewis, city, and Naval Richard Lewis, Towa on, 5 oaoet this life Mon ga, a E32 Fungral Th
Ti a Se cem ; Frida faving ”
RE] 1 25 Be |
ring Friday night to tangle with| nig
Main event principals will be|RIVERS—W
1 1934 W. Michigan St.
said to have an unusual amount] ‘lof ring color.
.LOST—Wallet containing money, Jeeistta.
Funeral EISEN
DUDLEY.johh R., husband of Martha| LOST
st. International Beauty School
at| Review. Day or Night. 529 Lemcke th of
of COUNTER GIRL
at Lewis, tar Mu Mrs. fg
e, age 4 months, y. beloved son of Lawrence O. Trout of 1123
hina © rry W. Moore Peace any time Tuesday and eveTUCKER]
ERE an a
y.) fen may call at nar = YSuchahan Moktpasy.
yn les
Shirle; Bros. apel, Titinols at 10th os until
WALD ERE Br vrs C.. Bushand of Elus. beth Walters, father of Bertha and Pearl Walters, and Mrs. Helen Craig,
Mrs. Minnie Barn: Mrs. Chester Stratton, Mrs. Jim Kyle and Cecelia Walters, grandfather of Mary Elizabeth Craig, died Sunday. Funeral Wednesday, 8:30, at She home, 558 N. Keystone, 9 a. m. St. Phi 1p Neri church. Burial Holy Cross ry. Friends invited Card of Thanks 2
wish to extend our sincere
expressions of kindness, thy beautiful floral offerings roared at “he death of our son, Erwin J. Rivers Jr. We gapecially w wish to thank the Rev. T. W. Stofer and Rev. Stanley Moneyiritual service and oe. kind and Shoughtful service renaer: y e Tse era. ome. MR. AND MRS. E. J. RIVERS AND SON.
Funeral Directors 5
Walter T. Blasengym
2226 Shelby GA-2570 3129 N. Illinois WA-5376
CONKLE FUNERAL HOME
PAUL E. DORSEY
3925 E. NEW YORK Market 1234
FARLEY-F UNERAL 160¢ W. Morris
FLANNER & BUCHANAN
25'W. FALL CREEK BLVD, TA-3877
BERT S. GADD
2130 Prospect St. MA-6049
GRINSTEINER'S MA.
1601 E. New York
6. HERRMANN
1505 8S. EAST ST
HISEY & nus
951 N. Delaware st.
MOORE & KIRK
CH-1806
SHIRLEY BROS. CO.
954 N. Illinois L.I-5409
ROBERT W. STIRLING
1422 Prospect MA-4944
J. C. Wilson “CHAPEL OF THE CHIN 1234 Prospect St.. MA-9433 7
Lost and Found
WILL yone Raving information as to wheter” tiny black > with no teeth, lost Dec. 28, vicinity o Biih-Coljege, dead. on alive, call TA-3116? Large reyard, Mogg questions asked. Owner riot
strick Small white female Spitz; Near Ogden lost Oct. 25. ‘“Peggy.” Reward for ISturn or information. 3955 Fletcher. IR-38 LIGHT TAN = case, name R. G. Hess, vicinity 4400 BE. New York;®' valued as keepsake. Liberal reward. MA-5511, extension 394.
IR-1178
IR-1159
tion card, drivers license, and er papers, Must have, leaving for army. ward. TA-8835. =~ ° BLA! male, Scottie. Name “Robbie,” strayed from 4426 N. Pennsylvania. Reward. MORRIS, HU-6902 or MA-3561. BROWN file envelope, gowniown; valuable to owner only. Mr. IR-7657. Reward. LOST—RIing, white gold, small diamond, Smishyse sets, in Ayres, d, MA-
apers
Rewari
RED COW, strayed in vicinity from 3700 Shadeland. Diberal reward for information. Call CH-419%4. LOST—Lady’s Ragin wrist watch and bracelet. ® bows town. Reward. CH-._55652-J, or 826 N. Dearborn. BERG earring; valuable kcepagke. Lost between goth and 40th (vicinity). Reward. TA-2573. BOSTON bull a lost, black and white female. Name “Judy.” ‘Reward. 0! Schofield, GA-2692. '—Small black male dog {ON Jjcinity 42d-College. ‘‘Sooner. LOST—Black ale Sqcker spaniel, eT a Reward. HU-11 T.OST—Boston, ale gray eyes, answers to “Butch.” ward. MA-8287.
Schools & Instructions 7A
3300 SILK SPOTTER
Asks 10 to is the demand j= and terms. N eis.
Leisure Hour Shorthand School
Exclusively for Girls and Nomen Thorough, Personal Training Bhorthand, Secretarial Practice. "Begin 0
Get Want Ad results in The TIMES at lowest word rates in the city. Phone RI-5551 for quick results at low cost. 8
Help Wanted—Female
BAR WAITRESS Bronze Room HOTEL WASHINGTON
(Apply Storeroém) Bookkeeper, Secretary
Take a charge, small office, Salaty open. E. Ohio, Room 204. MA-4156.
BOOKKEEPER-—CASHI IER
Installment experience prefers good opportunity for RD dvapceoat with old established credit clothing firm, permanent employment, Apply Seyniour’s, 141 W. Washington. A . wrappers Sod packers, age 18-35, no experience. necessary. J. Williamson, Inec., als N. Senate.
COLORED PRESSER .
OVERALL LAUNDRY 2520 E. 13th
$21—2140 N. Illinois. ~ |
Middle Jt DICT. ONE operator or stenograp Preferably lushrance experience. cai Miss Kirch, LI
1397. Ediphone PDperator—File Clerk Tibbs, i
Reilly Laboratorles, 1500
Eo CANDLES
+
Young Women 18 to 35 Years
An Unusual Opportunity Clean, Pleasant Work
Alert, intelligent girls to train for special telephone work, or
handling telegrams over our long distance automatic telegraph circuits. Some knowl-
edge of typing required. Paid While Training : THEN
IMMEDIATE
aitress and Fountain
No Sund Experienced. Apply Goons Drug Store. Illinois and Michigan.
Women, White, faurint; must ave A-1 kitchen
Sundays. Times, A sues, ne Help Wanted—Male 9 ATTENTION! BOYS
EARNEXTRA MONEY
After school by i a Times Route,
« « + Mail your nate, age and address. . Routes available /in your neighborh ood Write oa apolis Times, Circulae tion’ Dept., DAY.
"AUTO MECHANIC
tion for the Jems m! call M Mr, go land. BE-500 At
BOYS to park cars. SWE
Bradley, Service,
23 Mclean Place
‘Goal Drivers Wanted
Good pay. Steady job.
Blue Diamond Coal Co.
55 S. Forest
EMPLOYMENT
Apply Traffic Mgr., 902 Guaranty Bldg.
GIRLS
Have opening for two girls between the ages of 20 and 35. Must be at least High School graduate, have pleasant telephone voice and good health. These positions are permanent. Pleasant, clean, inside work with congenial working cone ditions in large modern office. Past
experience not important. Five day week of 40 hours. Starting salary * $17 with opportunity to earn more and regular salary increases. Phone Mrs. Williams. for appointment. RI-5561. \
Goal Truck Driver North Yard, WA-2481. East Yard, IR-1 COLORED PORTER | Apply us KEENE DRUG STORE at Board of Trade Building, Delaware and Ohio Sts.
EXPERIENCED, COUNTER MEN [i Vis xo
FENDRICKS, 118 N. Illinois St.
ELDERLY: CARPENTER {2°
jobs im
‘White,
HOUSEKEEPER—' full charge; 2 children. 1145 Tecumseh. after 6 m.*
CH-0832-J,
HOUSEKEEPER, colorea, york, care for gobs: $8 week. and room. LI-2134.
general house-
Insurance Co. wants help, unmarried, 18-24; 2 stenographers and general office, 2 typist and general office; 39-hour week. Call TA-1536 between 8 and 4 or BR-7194 after § p.m. ETT Laundry Workers Inexperienced Girls White, Age 25-45
Apply TIFFANY LAUNDRY
Board
plant; steady Smployment; $15.00 per wk, Box 869, Times.
EXP, BODY AND FENDER PAINTER. IDEAL WORKING CONDI TIONS. GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR a
FREINOFER BAKERS
Will employ 4 men: for established routes, Brofer men over 25\in Class Experie not necessary.\ Open routes “Bre avers BS berer She 40 week. Apply 318° W. Vermont St.
GRILL AND COUNTER MEN
Experienced; $25 and meals to those
who qualify. Apply 43 W. St. Cha 9 HIGH SCHOOL boy, to deliver gr
on bloygle. ora, s and after school 290 N. Helm 5 L
MAN—35 TO 5 FOR GAS PUMP ATTENDANT. APPLY DENISON SERVICE, COR. OHIO & PENN,
MAN—25 TO 45, TO WORK AS NIGHT WATCHMAN. APPLY DENISON SERVICE, COR. OHIO, AND PENNSYLVANIA.
425 N. Senate Ave.
MAN and wife, work in restaurant and bar. Good proposition. Address Box 729, care Times.
ED woman, care 3 children, employed couple, good pay and home, 1028 Newman, after 5 p 2"
NURSE GIRL
White, experience not necessary. Assist with housework and children. Room and bath, Call BR-6240.
P.BX. OPERATOR ,,5:")% rise: SILK PRESSER FASHION DRY CLEANERS 1901 CENTRAL
Experienced—Good Hours—Good Pay
GREGG CLEANERS
1004 Madison
SILK SPOTTER
Fashion Dry Cleaners 1901 Central
STENOGRAPHER and invoicing; work not very heavy; old established concern; steady employment; give reference. Box 704, Times.
TRAINEES
White; age, 20 to 30; starting wages 40c. National Silk Hosiery Mill. Call RI-1321.
'WANTED—TEACHER
Unattached; licensed to feach social studies and elementary grades or teacher li to teach social studies and some other subject; 10 months school. Must be willing to live on institution’s grounds. Call BE-4797,
Mznager Vegetable Dept. wm:
We Drive-in Market, 720 E. 54th MECHANI
with tools; come ready Sales, 31 W. 18th.
to work. General Truck
MEN WANTED
To * deliver telephone directories. Please apply at once to Mr. Kilrain, 302 N. Capitol.
MEN AND WOMEN to serve as operators transport vehicles: reliable. work,
d wages. A oom 213, gE nat Bl a EE Rallways.
NEED draft exempt man, 256-45, to learn oven work in bakery; no experience nece essary; steady ' work; So pay. 1918 Southeastern.
PORTER. (Colored)
Guaranty Cafeteria, 20 N. Meridian
ROUTE SALESMAN
For established retail coffee route; cap furnished; expenses paid. King Koffee Kompany, 1201 Cornell Ave.
SALESMEN
Four wanted, part or full time. Every office or home a prospect. 100% coms mission. C mornings, 10 to Kresge blde.
SERVICE STATION OPERATOR
SEE JETT WILLIAMS ROY WILMETH CO. 720 N. Meridian
New Jersey ‘st.
‘Experienced. © Good Pay. Good Hours.
Apply
TE sletiogs: aphers. Merit tests 1pm daily Basurday. re ing salary * $100 mon AD STA _ PERSONNEL DIVISION, 14
8. Meridian. YOUR CHANCE TO HELP In Vital War Activity *
YOUNG WOMEN
Age 18 and Over . Needed for Positions ‘as
TELEPHONE
GREGS & SON
1004 Madison Ave.
SRM A STEADY JOB
‘Station attendant, experienced, good salary. Apply Site oil Co., 1111 W. Washe
TRUCK DRIVER 5523, employment Ra
CLEANING CO., 454 W. LW 16th
TRUCK DRIVER Call 934 E. 9th =~ Schoen. Bro. Cleaners
UPHOLSTERER co oes.
Kasper Furniture Co., 850 Vi
WANTED—-COAL TRUCK DRIVERS
Steady Employment—Good Wages Fine Working Conditions .
INDIANAPOLIS COAL CO.
1101 E. 16th or 831 Bates
OPERATORS
* Amply to Miss soto.
Indiana Boll
Tolaphons Oo.
10 BOYS is, som ad
grt, ester ark, a ares, Apply 950 a. . ME: D Meridian.
Denison corner Ohio & Pennsylvania. CAR ‘WASHER
13, 214
SEWING MACHINE Spersior steady pos sition. - MAX KA' BAG "co, 316 8
SILK SPOTTER |
g
-