Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 March 1943 — Page 28

a. Not Enthusiastic Over Rabid Russian aan, but ig Be Glad to Fight Ttaly or Bulgaria; Progaly win Enter at: Psychological Moment. .

i hy > By ‘CARROLL BINDER | ! i } pt, 1043, vy The Indianapolis Times and The’ chides: Daly. ‘News, 108, :

CHICAGO, ‘March 12.—As seasoned participants in the ent game of power polities the Turks note, with some the waning military fortunes of Germany and grow-

Russian military power. -

The Turks are not pro-Gergian.

Ly As: a. sal’ nation;

yever, Turkey does not like to see any nation so powerful

it can dominate the affairs of smaller neighbors.

Fefers to have a big neighbor like Russia-held in check by

other big neighbor such as

Germany.

‘It would have suited Turkey nicely had Russia been

re or less knocked out and many been so exhausted y Russian resistance that it

ly managed to survive. "that end Turkey signed a pact friendship and non-aggression h Germany on June 18, 1041, just days: before Hitler attacked

“Discussing Turkey's “attitude toard the war on Nov. 1,1941, I stated ] & “neither idealism nor sentintality has any part in Turkish .. ‘The Turks hope to be alfive minutes of the war, at time they would probably on the winning side.” t that time the Turks thought many would seize the Caucasus Russia and then the United tates would not come into the war r a long time and then would be mparatively ineffectual. :

\ Feared Russia for Centuiy ;

“The tremendous military successes Russia and of Great Britain in frica; the American successes in Pacific; American-British war ction; the devastating Anglomerican air attacks on Germany

Ind Italy and British naval strength |*

‘the Mediterranean have caused e realistic Turks to revise their alculations but not their principles. § The Turks for mote than a cenhave viewed with apprehen- . #lon Russia’s designs on the Daridanelles. For 30 years the Turks ve resented Italy's occupation of Dodacenese islands. Aside from eir antagonism to Italy, the rks have another grudge against ‘the axis—the presence, therein, of Bulgaria.

HEY

: ‘The Bulgars, incidentally, consti- . another obstacle to Turkishian friendship. Traditionally Bulgars regard Russia as Uncle Bulgaria is not at war with and. has resisted German ure to send Bulgar troops to Russian front. :

Would Prefer Another Lineup

The Bulgars probably ‘would have such squeamishness about fighthg Turkey, which in the past.was | merciless oppressor .and today remains “a menacing neighbor. For |. 3ir part the Turks probably would a war against Bulgaria as clean fun. “the” Turks could select. the g nations they would like to Great Britain, the United States nd Germany on one side and Rusja, Italy and ‘Bulgaria on the er.

alighment being of quite anier sort and Turkish hopes of. a otiated peace having fizzled, the s must now determine the ausious moment for coming in .on united nations side and exact favorable terms as possible.

“ Our Job Is “Selling”

‘earlier we can use Turkish tory as a base for land ‘and air rations against the axis the we shall ‘win {he war. If could send bomber planes

icke y

‘warfare.

would deprive the axis of half its oil supply and drastically curtail its already greatly contracted: aerial From Turkish bases we could “begin -that “invasion: of - the

means of winning the war. Our task then is to sell the Turks

us the larger and prompter will be the reward. -We. must also achieve as cordial relations as possible between Turkey and Russia, Such, undoubtedly, was one of the purposes of Prime Minister Churchill in visiting Turkey at the end of January. Such, certainly, has been the primary purpose of a series of state dinners held in Ankara during the past five weeks. The Soviet ambassador to Turkey dined-the Turkish premier and the. American and British ambassadors ostentatiously just a week after Churchill met the chief men of Turkey.

Dinners’ Help Relations

The same people met subsequently at dinners at the American and British embassies. Both the United States and Great Britain are repre= sented by able diplomats in Turkey and the New York Times correspon-' dent in Ankara reports that their efforts to reconcile the attitudes and aspirations of Turkey and Russia are prospering. He predicted recently that a “firm new understanding” is in the offing. : Turkey, incidentally, is far better prepared to resist an axis attack or to participate in a possible allied invasion of the Balkans than it was a year ago. Considerable war material has been -received- from- the United States and Great Britain. Additional airdromes, which would immediately be placed at the disposal of the allied air forces, have ‘been constructed with technical - assistance from Britain. The Mediterranean ports. of Turkey have been enlarged

Jand improved.

Attack or Defense Easier Now 3

Roads have been: improved so that military forces can now move across the Taurus range into the-Anatol-ian plateau. Had Germany attacked Turkey a year ago the British der fense line probably could not have gone farther north than the Taurus range but now it could go much farther. : The Turks could also be aided greatly by Russia in the event of an attack: but they show no desire

for such assistance and turn rather to the British. Turkish reluctance to see Russian influence spread deeper into the Balkans, indeed, might be a factor

‘|influenecing the Turks to get their

armies into the Balkans ahead of the Russians. If the British and Americans tell the Turks they are ready to, attack somewhere in. the Balkans the Turks might ask to be counted in' on the . show—even though the war obviously had more than five minutes to go Pefore: the victory bell rang.

GUARANTEED

VELVA-COOL BR. rerMANENT WAVE

eo Long or Short Styles!

SALE PPRIGED....

State

GL No APPOINTMENT _NECESSSARY! 4

\ S\N

Ro NO ; APPOINTMENT NECESSARY r Come Earlv

Faster Servi in the A

Sos

Licensed Operators With Sis: ‘Shop Ten Years and Long

SHAMPOO AND.

'gE« WAVE

Balkans which is such a promising| opened a bombardment of Marshal

the idea that the quicker they join

| e130 Prospect St.

? Axis Strikes in Sed bs ne | Fost

, Sector: Motor Barge Convoy Blasted. : ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, North

| Africa, March 12 (U. P.).—The allies | STRAYED—Y

have ‘thrown back three .German thrusts in the Sed ‘Jenane area of the northern sector, and American planes have blasted an axis motor | LoST— barge convoy in the waters between Sicily and Tunisia. "The three attacks were made west of Sed Jenane, but the British first army stood firm and repelled them|® all. - By dusk yesterday the, allies were in Sontvl o of ‘al forward: positions. * Marauder sein. pombers; with twin-engined Lightnings flying escorts for them, fell upon the motor

barge convoy ‘which was protected by ‘warships. Direct hits were scored on three of the big barges and one of them blew up. Three escorting axis planes were shot down. Far to the south allied planes

Erwin Rommel's Mareth line positions—perhaps an ‘indication that Gen. Sir Bernard L. Montgomery, commander of. the Birtish eighth army, was about ready to start Lis big push north.

INCREASE IN CAR

LOST—1942 license pints, Broad Fipple

Reward .. TRUCK oor W. H. Roberts, 324 8, New Jersey

;

LOST on Highway SI, nErSPrIng mattress. Reward,’ TCH-3a8T.

Ind. Star 701. Reward. en 3800. Schools & instrustions 7A

Asks ‘to help jurnly the, demand for Beautieians; special price N. ens vanisa. NAUTICAL TRADE _ We AN branches. Competent instructors. For de!

Roscoe Turner Aeronautical Corp.

Help Wanted—Female 8

AVON Products, 534 Illinois Bldg., needs 3 women for open territories; five hours daily and earn good comm,

BAKER

Must be excellent on pies, sweet rolls, doughnuts, ete. mornings wo Mr. Watson, Hi . (Do not phone). e).

COLORED PRESSER

OVERALL LAUNDRY 2630 B. 12th Tored. DISHWASHER "337° & *ieridsan EXPERIENCED BUTTON-HOLE MACHINE OPERATOR. GARMENT

OPERATOR. CROWN co., MERIDIAN. oe

‘Experienced Bill Clerk |

International Beauty School {TYPIST 29 WAITRESS

‘HAYES FREIGHT CO. 526 '. Ray

SHARING IS ASKED

WASHINGTON, March 12 (U. P.).—Calling for increased car sharing, Director James M. Landis of civilian defense said today that the only alternative “would be to deny needed fuel and equipment to our forces on the fighting front, a choice no American would consider.” Sharing of private transportation is absolutely necessary to solve the problem of : getting our growing army of workers to and from work, he said. He asked defense councils to increase their efforts to aid in forming car clubs.

Deaths—Funerals 1 Indianapolis Times, Friday, Mar. 12, 1943

ACHGILL-—-Emma Christena, sister of

# stifling Funeral Home, 1420 Prospect st. Funeral services Saturday, 2 p.m, the above funeral home, vited. . Burial Crown Hill.

COLLINS—John H., 216 E. 33d st. loved: husband of” ‘Amy PF. Collins, passed away early Thursday morning. te service at the Flanner & Buchanan mortaary: Saturday, 1 p. m. -Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the mortuary, «

DUNKERSON—Gene D., age 7 years, beloved son of Mr, and Mrs. Marcus Dunkerson, brother of Henry, Luther, -Uldine and Winona Dunkerson and Mrs. Marietta Silcox, passed away Thursday. Friends may call at the Jordan Funeral Home, 1550 Brookside ave., after noon Taday Funeral Saturday, March 13, 2:30 “Friends invited. Burial Washington “Park. : | GROSS—Miss. Phoebe, age 89, cousin ‘of Mzs. Schie ,. Brockville, Ind, passed away’ Thurs Pe “evening. Friends - may call -at-the Dorsey Funeral Home," 3925 E. NewYork st. fief} ndtjce later. HELMSTETTER—Louise, aunt. .of Mrs. Edith Shreve, Mrs. Clara Ballmann, Edward, Henry. .and . Charles Ballmann, passed away .at the home, 822 N. New Jersey st., , Thursday evening. ' Services aturday, 2 m,, at! the Hisey & Titus mortuary, 951 N. Delaware st. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the mortuary after Friday: noon:;. » | HINCHMAN—Laura :C., age’ 74; widow of | Joseph C. Hinchmé&h (deceased), mother of Mrs. Ethel Crider, sister ‘of Ms. Lucy ‘Aufderheide, passed aWay Wednesday. Funeral at Shirley Bros. Irving Hill Chapel, Saturday at 1:30 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at chapel -any time.

JOHNSON-—Mzs, Marietta pader, 648 E. 22d st., sister of Miss Mary a 5 Sadler | and Miss Martha L. ler, passed away Friday morning at the residence. Services at the Flatner & Buchanan motiuary, ‘Time later, Burial Crown ill !

LEWIS—Jesse Clyde, age 57, beloved father of Jesse C. Lewis Jr., brother of Mrs, Nellie Rand, Ed and Will Lewis and Ada Snetcher, passed away Wednesday morning. Puneral Saturday 10 ‘a. m. from Shirley Bros. Central Chapel, 10th and Illinois sts. Burial Washington Park. Friends may call at the chapel any me.

NASH—Maude Hutchinson of Princeton, Ind.,, passed away Friday morning at the Robert Long hospital. . Services at the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Time later.

O’BRIEN—AnNna Dyson, wife Sr Jonn 3 O'Brien, mother of John Urdia Dysan and Rubie Billings. "ied at her home, 189 E. Orange st., Thursday. - Friends may call at the Kirby Mortuary, Meridian at 19th st. Funeral Saturday, 8:30, at the mértuary, 9 St. John’s church. Interment “Holy Cross cemetery. Friends Invited. Altar society of St. John’s church and Daughters of Isabella meet at the mortuary 8 p. m. Friday for prayer. REENSNYDER—Maggie, 2711 N. Illinois st., beloved wife of James E., mother of Mrs. | Louise Golding, California, t. Clyde Marion Reensnyder of Texas, John M. and Carl Wayne Reensnyder, city, sister of Mrs. Kate Hazen, Samuel Car Earl, Oscar and Alva Stanger, departe this life, Thursday, age 62 years. Filends may call 3 the: Moore & Kirk e Colonial mortuary, College at Fairfield, until 10 p. m. aaday es a RIGGS—Marcella M., beloved wife of : Day] R., mother of Paul R. Jr., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Armstron sister ‘of Mrs.. Margaret Daley and gr, By C. A. _Armstrong, granddaug oop of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Prinzing, rted this life Srsaay, e 30. Funer: Saturday, March 13, at tHe Moore & Kirk Northeast Funeral Home, 2530 Station 'st., 3:30 p.-m. Friends invited.

ROBINSON—Frank E., 3551 Massachugeits are, vine of Se Ison cle o rs. Pauline ers, d this life Wednesday. Funeral goparied — om "530 Sa Northeast re e, ation y Burial Crown Hill. Friends in yited: n-SHEILLEY-Frank P., 2526 Dela . “father qf. Mrs. . 3, 2520 Ne Clare Cox Swain, Mrs. Viarie Webster and Mrs. Lucglle Caldwell fo 2ssed away Thursday . Service at the Fla

ur Friends ‘may’ call at the mortuary.

Funeral Directors

FAMILY LISTER

at Friends: in- |

TIFFANY LAUNDRY 425 N. Senate. FOUNTAIN GIRL

Expe erjonced, congenial working

El ENE. DR UG co.

JAEE Delaware and Ohio Sts.

FOUNTAIN GIRLS CRAIG'S—6 E. WASHINGTON

GIRL—Experienced general housework and cooking. Two adults; no laundry; stay Sotional; $15. 3627 N. Pennsylvania. 251

ar-

Net

children. Call WA GIR Exp. shorthand, typing, filing, steady, good pay. Underwood Typewriters. 25 E. Maryland.

HOUSEKEEPER, care two. children; - stay or go home; ‘good salary. Call after 5, BE-0985-W. HOUSEKEEPER—Experienced. Private rm.! Stay on place. $14. BR-6967.

MAN AND WOMAN, or 2. women, white, for ‘general housework and cooking * for small family, 6-room bungalow. ‘Excellent private living quarters, private bath, attrac= tive room, Stay nights. TA-0514,

Millinery Salesladies Must be experienced. Excellent salary guaranteed. Steady. position. Apply in person. Miss Arbuckle, Three Sisters, 15 N: Hines, or Frederick Hats, Mofiument rcie

Help Wanted—Male £nl.9

GIRL—White, stay on Face, assist with |. -

Experienced. | n Top: ant i Clerical Work,

“Anply Personnel depts

Sears, Roehuck & f,

Alabama at Vermont

and aT office; 18-25; bey side insura

o Sundays; 5 Restaurant, 514 N. Del.

6 Days; white; good perm. . 2 Rane

$8. WA-4343 “WOMAN

'FICE CLEANING. WHITE. HOURS 5-11 P. M. NO SUNDAY WORK. ROY THOMPSON, ROOM :. 308 ‘CIRCLE TOWER. WOMSR. % work n restaurant: middie age: necessary. . 46° S. West. Vor ‘for upstairs work and care of 2 school-age Shildren; stav. C0-2629. ’ :

WOMEN, 21-35

for . Restaurant Work

WHITE CASTLE SYSTEM ‘§S. Oriental

WOM cooking, stitutional;

2 Body and Fender Men Best working conditions, per-§!. manent work, good salary,

13th & N. Meridian, See Mr. Cook, 16 to 20 years old with bi-

i0 BOY cycles. Full | time employment, messenger work, downtown business area. Apply 9:30 a. m. MR. DALTON, 18 N. Meridian

‘WESTERN UNION ATTENTION! BOYS

EARNEXTRA MONEY

After school by delivering a Times Route. .-Mail your name, age and address, . . . Roifes available in your neighborhood. . Write Indianapolis Times, Qirculation Dept.. TODAY.

BAR PORTER Elderly Bronze Room

| Hotel Washington

Apply Storeroom

rr TA-1591, . Mutual |

dishwashing; Borne Rights; in ae 3

i i & Co. fe Gardner Lane

ne EH 35 al work per. Jour to a m ‘after 9 a. m.; | t. v Ch JIENCE. BOX 748 TIMES.

. | TANTTOF; and handy man with experts

around automobile salisroom; immediate

: employment. . Jones. Auto Co., 345 N. | 4455.

Capitol.

| KITCHEN boy, *_cellent wor!

I LABORERS

hile. or Colored ! oyment. FAROE. GL/\SS WORKS 1301 S.. Ke, stone

all-arourd hotel work; ex. g_conditions. RI-T247.

MAN t sell ice and hag coal ‘at plat-- { form. See Mr. Willis, 1902 E. East. ‘ SOUTHSIDE ICE ¢{: COAL CO.

Man Vianted in Furniture Store

Must know how to Tegal stoves. C-'] at 310 E. Washington.

MAN, 1 to 45, to acy as night c= and SERIE icking man Dply DEN... ON hio an “Bonnsyivanta,

Men Wite or Colored

18 to 55 Years

‘Defense Plant Cafeteria High Wages Time and a Half for Over 40 Hours Day Night

’

BARTENDER ' Bronze Room HOTEL WASHINGTON.

APPLY STOREROOM

NO EXPERIENCE

NECESSARY

White, 18-30, to’ learn . semi-skill work. Starting wage, 40¢ per hour. Possibilities for advancement. Call RI-1321 between 8:30 and $:30.

National Hosiery Mills RRR

PERMANENT POSITIONS Lo 2 Stenographers 8 Mise. Clerks

8 Tabulators 10 Stock Clerks 6 Hand Billing Clerks. : 12 Part Time Workers 7:30 A. M. fill 12:30 P. M.

We are an old nationally known mail order house, recently moved to Indianapolis, We have over 800 employes and have openings new for 46 young women, married or ‘unmarried. Good wages even for beginners. Pay is based upon a. 5-day 40-hour week with time and a half for *gvertime. Several better positions also. All positions . permanent. :

Apply : Employment Office ‘Main Floor Lane Bryant, Inc.

752 E. Market

ALES LADIES. FOR "BRANCH STORE WANAGER

Must qualify to. meet public and baalls-d Securately; Apply in person to

DAVIS "CLEANERS 2835 NORTHWESTERN AVE.

'GA-2570 ‘WA-5376

Walter T, Blasegym

1604 W. Morris{§ wee

Ee Se

25. W. FALL CREEK BLVD.

1601 E. New York

|'Di

~STENOGRAPHER with large * national |; concern, = Working ¢ eondiiions. 44-hour

: BEEF BUTCHERS—BEEF BONERS

-Capitol Packing Co., 801 Kentucky Ave.

Body and Ding Men Mech. Helpers - Gas and Grease Men Automotive Electricians

5560 Kentucky Ave, Mr. Burns =

Men in vital defense need not t apply.

BOYS, 7S, 18 to 25, to park Cars. See Mr, Bradley; DENISON SERVICE, Ohio: and Pennsylvania.

BOY not going to school, to work in drug- _ Coles isher s Pharmacy, ‘49th ‘and ollege.

~ Brake Man and Welder

GENERAL TRAILER CO.. 319 W. Maryland

7 BUS BOY pig, Cabinet Makers

Retired, physieally handicapped, or aged men who cannot qualify for private’ industry. work. Call MA-9466.

‘CAR WASHER ‘Inside; warm, water; good SPEQFLUBILY, 1101 N. ' Pennsylvania.

Car Washer and Porter : 3815 COLLEGE, AVE.’ .

“GOAL DRIVERS

New trucks: steady work.

POLAR ICE & FUEL CO. WEST SIDE YARD. 223 LYNN ST.

Goal Truck Drivers

‘Steady Work, Good Wages ACTIVE COAL co.

colored; must have: driver's license; : iy Apply ~Toddle: House office, te man steady york

Er EOTEE VE) lant. $A "arkvir ore” sd

State Rd. SB Dishwasher a

Dishwasher | Co a mos] tray.

DISHWASHER 215i Si... Sect.

Closed on Sun.; machine; top salary paid. hig

k ; DISHWASHER is Cates: | DISHWASHERS AND

WHITE, $24 PER B a TH "CERTIFICATE REQUIRED, Hv-

oe Experienced | “For COAL TRUCKS

CAPITOL, 1202 N. APT.

; as 530 N.—Near R.

Steady |

‘| MONTCALM, 1528—Nice oom, near bath.

=| move ? sleeping ro room

BE. 36. xt 217

, tions, time work.

‘Muesing-Merrick Coal | $s.

nai

‘Porter, Colored

MECHANICS "3 mechanics, 1 body and fender man,”

Day work only. es and be: ‘working conditions, Best ie Ba Hg

30th & Central Sales Co.

3009 Central TA-4501

MECHANICS

You can make $1 hr. plus bonus. : Walter Lee, 2419 W. Wash.

“ MEN WANTED to work in iE

tor room,

‘Here is your chance to earn good money. Our strong, capable drivers are averaging $6 per day hauling coal, ‘Good equipment and pleasant working condiSee us today for full or part

See

TR- 181 3830 Brookville Road

35 fo 50 You can help during the war by serving as communication

carriers. Inside work. Expe- . rience unnecessary.

Apply Mr. Pickett

ESTERN UNION

NON-UNION hod carrier. or laborer. Call IR-6582 ‘before 7:30 a m. or after

229 Ky. §

Sommission. Call mornings. 34 Se.

SPRAY OPER

8:00 A. M. and 4:00 P. M. or Tuesday, Wednesday, Thirs- |

u. s. Employment Service He East Market Street

PORTERS Arms Hotel (rear).

PRESSER for Men’s | Alteration Department | Permanent position, 40hour week. Good salary. Apply Mr. Davis

Men's Alteration Dept. 3rd Floor Annex

WM. H. BLOCK CO.

EE ————— ROUTE MAN cece. ii Sot SALESMEN

At once, for fast-selling $1 1

KRAMER CORP.

(Stock Experience not a: one able ‘to drive ruck Po eferred. SNDIANA ALL PAPER & PAINT CO. E. Maryland.

Tire Service an: - Good sal ary. WHOLESALE .TIRE & RUBBER CO.. 821 N. Illinois. \

TRUCK DRIVERS TO HAUL COAL

SEE MR. WILLIS Best Coal Hauling Job in City

Southside Ice & Fuel Co. 2 1902 S. East. St. I

Trucks to Haul Coal PITTMAN-RICE COAL CO.

102 8. LaSalle. <MA-6565

Pp. m.

Coffee Shop. . Hotel Linden.

UPHOL STERER OZ70,2RaDE co.

«951 Southeastern

Real Estate For Rent... For Sale ... Wanted. . . Loans

Rooms Without Board

’ 14

Housekeeping Rooms 7

$4—MERIDIAN, 1916 N.—Nice room for, gentlenien, ly water. WA-2222. ALABAMA, 938 N.—Warn:, nicely furnished |

able. - .I-2106. ALABAMA, 1235 N. — N. — Comfortable room, | maid service, phone, ‘reasonable, excel-| EE gentleman only. { BELLEPONTAINE, id35— warm, comfortably furnished; ’ private home; excellent! transpertation; gentlerian; reasonable. | LI-6019. ! BUTLER, 108 S.—Nice 1tom near trans-| * portation lines; near liast side defense |. Adul Plants. -9004. . T= Targe front | room, tuitable 2 gentleraen; steam heat; | reasons.ble. CAPITOL, 3168 springs: PHYA 1-2. VIA-4360¢ , 3063—1 Twin SeaTooR, 1 doulbe. private home, gentleman. TA-:

N —Lar: ye room ate home; esls: optional; |

room, 6810. of DELAWARE, 517 N.—Slecping room, near | bath; not water, stea:n heat; walking |

distance. HOME 226—CLEAN 100M; FRIVATS|

FAIRFIE 1441—1-2 Centlemen; room;

feay bith; linois-Fairground car. CTA C. TA.; large room room, | pajoiniss bath; private Poi 1-2. CH- | JEFFERSON, 613 N. (nedar- RCA, Mailory’s), sleé ping room. private. home, : 1-2 Se CH-3368-W. i . SALLE, “1508 N.—Lovely front, near defense plants, Jo SE RSpOTtation, gentleman. CH-711 MERIDIAN, home. good transportaiion, _.men, reasonable. TA-(083. MERIDIAN, 2712 'N.—Lé&rge comfortable room; gentiemen only; meals optional; reasonyble; - phone. MICHIGAN, 435 BE.—Large, warm, well fur__hished, near bath, 1-2, ivalking distance.

1-3 gentle-|

Machine and AlliTan NEW JERSEY, 2622 N.—Very nice rm., $5

single, $6.75 double, JEHSEY, 1426 S.—Lovely room, modEw private home, privileges; employed | _ girl. ‘LT 11-7919.

OLIVER, 1362; modern warm sleeping room; near defense Plants; gentleman; Teajoneble. MA-1846. PARK, = 2145—Lar singe or twin

Near International RI-1894.

Sonoran front, droom, private home.

ENNSYLVANIA, N., 285 —Large, next bith; stoker; “reference; Ee ata 3 _ reasonable; phone. WASHINGTON BLVD, pT ry Watin | room; inners roprings, sh shower bath; near |: transpcrtation.

rtation. TA-3821 DP,” 4014 — Comfortable, room, private. home; adil family; oe _ transportation. HU-3583 1 E.—Large : frei ¢ oa, nicely furnished; innersprings, heavy rug; near bath, gonstans hos wal _— ‘3 employe ed.

| 5D Tait off Tiiimois; lege. comfortabie |- + fom, next bath. WA-3524.

for gentleman: ag y preferred; minute Join [1lison’s Dent 5118 4th, 3 hinutes

Rooms With Board 15

CENTRAL 2155—Well furiished Toom, Sor innersprings, -excellert meals. Phot ilinels, , 1936 N, Fiéisant mm. Geni.

sgle. or dble. Hag 14 WOODRUFF, Ww. YT rive.—~Room fii an beds, home oriviiest

ines

: WANTE >—Eiderly men or pajurse's 's home;. i toed) r 22 ; : oe Gg

Steady Work—tont Bay |

Constant hot

room, next. bath; private home; reason- |:

NEW JERSEY, 1908 N. Attractive studio

inner- | os

: Choice apts.; gladly shown.

72700 ' N.—Nice Toom, refined '$

| CAPITOL, 1202 N. APT. 1—2 housekeepi rooms; steam . heat, utilities; wa istance, Reasonable. COLLEGE, 1420—Cozy '2-Toom apartment, Jalge kitchen, closets. Clean; = quiet.

LINDEN, 12056—Large front housekeeping room, . downstairs. Frlvate entrance. Utilities. Adults. LI-9403

roont; comp lete kitchen; Frigidaire; utili~ Ties. Employed adults. OR AL, 20 N. (near Mallory), 3 rooms, ~ Frigidaire, private entrance, hot water. Adults PENNSYLVANIA, 1851, N—Three or four clean rooms; complete; third floor; suit able 3-4. | RI VERSIDE SECTION--1325 ROACHE—No other roomers; 2 rooms, kitchen privileges. Garage. Modern. SHERMAN DRIVE, 2835 N.; 3 unfurnished heated rooms on busline. (14TH, 6565 E.—2 large rooms, complete; bath, Frigidaire, utilities garage; transportation. $15 week. IR-5523. 318T ST. i051 W.—Front room ~and kitchen, ‘near car and bus line; phone.

Apartments—Unfurn. 18

APARTMENT RENTAL BURCAY

LI-55568

'H. H. WOODSMALL AGENCY

APARTMENT RENTAL SERVICE. 108 E. WASHINGTON. LI-5393

GENERAL APARTMENTS

22 W. Vermont LI-2439 1 40— Woodruff, - cozy efiicisncy apt. Pri ut. mod. bedrm. apt. adults. GENCY, HI 1195, (Eve. IR-7956.) $650 FOR EQUITY in new: 5-rm. bung E. 5100 (near Bancroft and 16th). Also sell furniture complete for $500; Leaving state. Si . SALLE—2, 4-room apartments, living room, Eitohen. bath, bedrooms; large Jard; SH. private: enurance; $10 and

$12. CH Furn. Houses—Apts. - 18A

Frig.; $9.50 wk., $36 mo; Small Apt. | Apt. ThE ® 225 W. 30th, md

Unfurn. Houses for Rent 19

HILLSIDE, 1960—4 rooms, modern. except furnace, gas range, heating stove,’ utile ies. paid, $26; telephone installed, ‘BR-

: Wanted to Rent = 23 3 MANAGEMENT — RENTAL “SERVICE |] ALLISON REALTY "CO, lec. Ri-2368]

"Moving & Storage 24 HODGES STORAGE GO.

Store Now-—Pay Six Months Later Estimates Free. Inspection Invited. 937-45 Ft. Wayne Ave. =

$50—N.; WHITE A

Houses and Lots Sale SOLD 438 Terrace Ave.

| Houses and Lots Sale A-1 DUPLEX, $5,250 1614-16 WOODLAWN Insulated over all; . apt.;. automatic neighborhood; sell for cash or $1000 ds bal. monthly. ‘Call’ Mr. Nicolai or Mr, Koepper. ~6411. J. S. CRUSE REALTY CO. 128 N. Del. 3454 GRACELAND AVE. 2% for this five-room modern ‘cottage; tw bedrooms, hot air furnace, garage. Ti is a real bargain and may he bought k: only $500. down. 155i g Thomas 2 > DREXEL NEAR

Two bedrooms, years old, solid weatherstripped, blinds, storm windows;

Jat. Mr. Burge -6 AMERICAN STATES CO.

MARS HILL—$600 cash bu small“ rooms, barn, outbuildings. 4758. TiodeTs

Sturm Ave, 12147 200 Joo Marion ‘ VanArsdell, 1019 N. Beville. CH=1108

Real Estate Investment 25A BARGAIN Brick building, near center ' of city; 14,000 sq. ft. of cement floor space. Ideal for manufacturer, machine shop or storage. Has drive-in _ facilities and unloading: platform in building, Total price, $8,000, Can arrangz immediate possession. call LI-1612 during the day.

CARROLLTON AVE, 2349-51 3-Apartment bldg., income 867 50 ? mo. Price, $4750, with $500 down. ait Mr. Burtt: HALL-HOTTEL CO. MA- 8381 $6500 BI BUYS duplex, stoker heat. Monthly income, $80. $1000 down. Owner, RI-77186.

Farms Suburban Sale 258

When acquiring property’ follow the safe method. Demand an abstract of ‘title. Have it examined .by your attorney. ;

Union Title Uompany Union Title Building 1556 E. Market St.

brick bungalow, 114 masonry constriction insulated, ve tia beautiful Soodel

MA-1378. 3-rooms

HILLTOP country home, 11 acres, trees, Stream; 48 miles 8S. W. $4000 Cash.

FIVE ROOMS—East side of Warren. div Ve. GS BROS., -3814, .-

CLAIR, 816-818 sanity worth $500: EE

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NEAR BAR HOR i a Shae: coon; twin B02w Ww. Wilkins