Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 March 1943 — Page 15

~.. Springs.

Buns. a bill Sullivan

He Will Continue in Business

BEAR MOUNTAIN, N. Y., March 17 (U. P) ~Catcher Mickey Owen}

Joined the’ Brooklyn Dodger squad 1943 contract. Catcher Billy Sullivan has appli ate dis Sarasota, Fla., contracting b “Whit Wyatt, joining the squad benefits of two weeks at Hot Manager Leo Durocher held an infield drill yesterday in the West Point fieldhouse and said he was pleased with Billy Herman’s progTess at third.

Seek Specialist” - LAKEWOOD, N, J, March 17 (U. P.)—The New York Giants today sought a specialist for Outfielder Johnny Rucker, suffering from severe headaches due tg a spinal ailment. Manager Mel Ott said the ailment was responsible for Rucker’s 4-F draft classifica-’ tion. Vie Bradford, outfield prospect from the Sally league, was - slated to arrive Friday.

Dickey Only Holdout

ASBURY PARK, N. J., March 17 (U. P.).—Catcher Bill Dickey ‘was the only remaining holdout among New York Yankee batterymen today following the signing of Pitcher Ernie (Tiny) Bonham. The squad, augmented by the arrival of i Pitchers Spud Chandler, Atley Donald, Jim Turner and Charles Wensloff, worked out in the high school gym yesterday. Catcher Rollie Hemsley advised the club he was delayed in reporting because of inability to find help for his farm,

{ Howell Draws Attention ‘BLOOMINGTON, Ind., March 17 (U. P.)—Millard Howell, who pitched and played the outfield for Wilkes-Barre of the Eastern league last season, drew the attention of Manager Bill McKechnie today as the Cincinnati Reds sought to solve their outfield problems. Dean Bill planned to ' use Howell, formerly up with the _ Indians, exclusively in the outfield.

R\C0L0S CAUSE SORE, THROAT

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MONDAY NIGHTS

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a -

in training today after signing his

ed for voluntary retirement to. operusiness. wtih Pitcher Ed Head, ‘showed the

Buddy Rosar Arrives

LAFAYETTE, Ind., March 17 (U. P.)—The (Cleveland Indians had 26 players in camp today with the arrival of Catcher Buddy Rosar, obtained in a winter trade with the Yankees. A mild stomach disorder forced veteran Pitcher Al Smith out of practice.

Weather Stops Tigers EVANSVILLE, Ind, March 17° (U. P.).—Manager Steve O'Neill hoped to put the Detroit Tigers through their paces today affer weather forced cancellation of yesterday’s session. He was offered use of the Camp Breckinridge fieldhouse but was unable to obtain transportation for the 30mile trip. “a

Cards’ Hopes Jolted CAIRO, IN. March 17 (U. P).— Manager Billy Southworth of the St. Louis Cardinals hoped to be able to abandon indoor calisthenics today for outside drills. Card hopes were jolted yesterday when Infielder Jimmy Brown advised the club he had been ordered to report for his induction screening test and Outfielder Harry Walker said he would not play this season. Southpaw Pitcher Max Lanier meanwhile became the 23d player to sign his contract.

Brown Nears Army WILLIAMSTOWN, N.C., March 17 (U. P.) —~Infielder Jimmy Brown of the St. Louis Cardinals today appeared before his draft board for a screening examination. If he passes the examination late this week, Brown will be called for a final physical and induction the latter part of April, officials said.

11 Browns Unsigned

CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo., March 17 (U. P.) —Limbering-up exercises, pepper games and track work were continued by Manager Luke Sewell today for his meager squad of St. Louis Browns. Eleven Brownies remained unsigned after Outfielder Chet Laabs and Pitcher Sid Peterson reported yesterday.

Ml Besse Is in 1-A ~ PHILADELPHIA, March 17 (U. P.) —~Reclassified 1-A in the draft, Pitcher Herman Besse today was uncertain whether to report at the Philadelphia Athletics training camp in Wilmington, Del, next week. Manager Connie Mack advised him to appear if no definite date had been set for his induction. : t

Await Landis Ruling HERSHEY, Pa., March 17 (U. P.). —The Philadelphia Phils today were anxiously awaiting Commissioner K. M. Landis’ ruling on their appeal from a trade which sent Nick Etten to the Yankees for First Baseman Ed Levy, Pitcher Allen Gettel and cash. Manager Bucky Harris said

=|Levy had been classified 1-A and =| was awaiting. a naval reserve com-

mission. Gettel previously notified the Phils he would remain on his

239 W. WASH ST.

mmm | farm this season.

Oldest Loan Brokers in the State

146 E. WASH

0ANS

The CHICAG

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Musical Instruments, Cameras AC Shotguns, Etec.

JEWELRY CO., Ine. INGTON ST.

SAVE on FURS of QUALITY

LULL ATR LTS

SHERWIN WILLIAMS

Has A Paint for Ev Purpose. COSTS: Because it Lasts Longer.

VONNEGUT’S

You Save Because We Save Mew s Suits & Overcoats 16” *18” “21” "247 \SE CLOTHES

215 N. Senate Ave. Open 9 to 9

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* |Shipp’s Goal Tops Pistons

CHICAGO, March 17 (@. P)— The Ft. Wayne Zollner Pistons last night were eliminated from the semi-final round of the world professional basketball tournament by the Oshkosh All-Stars, 40-39, when Charlie Shipp, All-Star guard, connected on a one-handed shot from center court during fleeting seconds

> of the tilt, Shipp formerly starred with In-

dianapolis Cathedral high school’s national Catholic championship five back in 1933. The winning bucket came just 54 seconds before the final gun sounded. Ft. Wayne trailed Oshkosh until the fourth period when

35 lead. This margin was increased to 39-35 on a field goal and charity shot by Bob McDermott. However, Oshkosh pulled to within one-point of the Pistons, setting the: stage for Shipp’s spectacular winning shot. The ‘All-Stars meet the Washington, D. C., Bears tonight for champiénship honors while Ft. Wayne returns to play Dayton’s Bombers for third place standing,

° ON ANYTHING *

Autos © Diamonds © Watches Jewelry © Clothing ® Radios, ete.

GET CASH IMMEDIATELY

SACKS BROS.

ILLINOIS AND OHIO STS.

: Opeti to 7 P. M—Sat. to 0PM Open Sun. to 1 P. M.—Mon. fo 9 P. M.

Deaths—Funerals 1

Indianapolis Times, Wednes., Mar. 17, 1943

ALLEN—Mrs, Carrie L., mother of Mrs. ‘Bertrand 8S. Hawkins, randmother of Gayford A., Carol and Edward S. Hawkins, sister of Mrs. August Becker, Ft. Wayne, passed away Tuesday evening. Friends may call at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary Wednesday evening. Service at Ft. Wayne, Ind, Friday, 2 p. m. [Ft. Wayne and Logansport papers please copy.l CONKLIN—Mrs. Edith Stabler, Marott Hotel, wife of Alfred P. Conklin and sis-

ter of F. Percy Stabler of Indianapolis and Mrs. C. F. Hunt of Washington, D. C.; grandmother of Oscar F. Frenzel III, passed away Tuesday afternoon. Services Flanner & Buchanan Mortuar Thursday, 2:30 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill.

DUGAN—John F. (Jay), age 47 years, husband of Marie Funk Dugan, father of Jack and Eloise, son. of Mrs. Margaret Dugan, brother of Mary, Walter, James, Dan and Harry Dugan, passed away Monday. Funeral Thursday, March 18, 8:30 a. m. at Usher Mortuary, 2313 W. Washington st.; 9 a. m. St. Anthony’s church, Friends invited. Burial St. Joseph cemetery. Friends may call at the mortuary. Deceased was a member of American Legion Post, No. -

FELIX—Paul E., age 50 years, husband of Marie, deceased, and son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Shaeffer, passed away Tuesday. Funeral Friday, 1:30 p. m., at Shirley Bros.’ West Chapel, 2002 W. Michigan st. ‘Burial Crownland cemetery, Noblesville, Ind. Friends may call at the chapel any time.

FOLEY—Joseph H., 124 N. Euclid ave. beloved husband of Lena, father of Private Frank H. Foley, Atlantic City; Mrs. Marie Ferguson, Anderson, Ind.; grand. father of Barbara Jo Ferguson, son of Frank L. Foley, departed this life Tuesday, age 49. Funeral Friday, March 19, at. the Moore & Kirk Irvington Mortuary, 5342 E. Washington, 2:30 p. m. Burial Memorial Park. Friends may call at the above residence from 4 p. m, Wednesday until noon Friday. 50th;

HOLLOWAY—Adelaide R., 117 E. widow of Rev, Fred E. Holloway and sister of Edith M. Compton, city, departed this life Tuesday. Funeral Thursday, March 18, at Christian and Missionary Alliance Church, Park ave. and E. 10th, 4 p. m. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at Moore & Kirk North - Side Colonial Mortuary, College at Fairfield, until 2 p. m. ursday. HOLLOWAY—May, wife of Wilbert PF. Hollaway, mother of Byron L. Hollaway, passed away Monday, March 15. Funeral at Brownsburg Christian sHysen Thursday, March 18, 2 p. m. Friends may call at residence. Burial at Greenlawn cemetery, Brownsburg. McConnaha Service. ULS—Willard, of 1617 Fletcher ave., husband of Elizabeth, father of Mrs. Florence Lucas, Mrs, Evelyn King, and Raymond W., U. 8S. Army, Ft. Sam Houston, Tex., brother of Mrs. Grantham and Ernest Huls, pas away Monday a. m. Priends may call after 6 -p. m. Tuesday at the Tolin Funeral Home, 1308 Prospect. Service Thursday, 2 p. m., from eral home. Burial Washington Park. Friends vited.

KIENLY — Jacob. Beloved husband of Katie Kienly and father of Mrs. Betty Browning, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Barbara Whalen, Lafayette, departed this life Wednesday, March 17, at his late home, 1122 Tabor st. Friends may call any fime after 3 p. m. Thursday at the W. T. Blas Funeral Home, 2226 Shelby st. Funeral service Friday at 2 p. m. Interment, New Crown cemetery.

LETHCO—Lottie, age 68, beloved wife of Arch Lethco, mother of Mrs. Artie Stephenson and sister of George Metzger of Jeffersonville, Ind., passed away Tuesday morning. Friends may call at Shirley Brothers’ Central Chapel, Hlinois a 10th st., from 10 a. to p. Wednesday. Funeral Thursday I» Soots’ Funeral Home, Jeffersonville, Ind. Burial Jeffersonville. LOPER—Charles Allen, father -of Ethert, Ward and Carlton Loper, passed away at the home of his son Ethert Loper, 460 N. Berwick st. Friends may call at the Robert W. Stirling Funeral Home, 1420 Prospéct st., from 6 p. m. Wednesday until Thursday noon. Service and burial Friday, Connersville, Ind. loved

"Grace

they rallied and stepped into a 36-|

sed COLORED PRESSER

Fass 8h, * Friends invited. Burial Round TARPY—James M., beloved husband Margapet Tarpy, father of Mary and Mrs. Merrith bres of oh an rs. Me of Bro i { ald and Fr

cemetery. Punisl at the residznce any time. Skies “Service. TYREE--Willlim C., age 71, beloved hus- : Isis Tyree, . he of Nellie Dickson, Lorena Burrell, ‘Coss;

Park. :

WARD—William, age 86, beloved sfather of Mrs. Robert J. Arthur, Indianapolis; Mrs. E. W. Fishback, Phoenix, Ariz., and Fred Ward, North Manchester, Ind. passed away Tuesday, March 186. Services Thursday, March 18, 3 p. m., at Royster & Askin Mortu buary, 1902 N. Meridian. Friends invi Interment Crown Hill. Friends may call at the mortuary after 1 p. m. Wednesday. For information call MA-6049.

WHITE—Annie, age 74, widow of the late William White, Bother of jas. Edith Hawkins and Whi grandmother of Betty OE passed away Wednesday morning at SA se 1412 ave. Service Priday, 2:30 p. m. Conkle Funeral Home. Burial Washington Park. Friends may call at the funeral home after 10 a. m. Thursday. ZODERER—Henry, beloved husband of Mrs. Rosa Zoderer, father of Frank J. Zoderer and Mrs. John E. Hornberger, passed away Wednesday, March 17, at his late residence, 1521 Union st., age 98 years. Funeral Voigt Mortuary, 1632 S. Meridian st., Priday, March 19th, 9 a. m, Requiem Mass, Sacred Heart church, 9:30 a. m. Interment St. Joseph's cemetery.

Funeral Directors 5 CONKLE FUNERAL HOME

1934 W. Michigan St. BE-1934

PAUL E. DORSEY

IR-1193

Friends invited. ||

even for beginners. Pay is based time and a half for ‘overtime.

All positions permanent, Apply Employment

LANE BRYANT, INC. 752 EAST MARKET ST.

2 Stenographers: 8 Misc. Clerks 8 Tabulators 10 Stock Clerks ‘6 Hand Billing Clerks

We are an old nationally known mail order house, recently moved to Indianapolis. We have over 800 employees and have openings now for 34 young women, married or unmarried. Good wages

upon a 5-day 40-hour weck with Several better positions also.”

Offica, Main F loor

YOUNG

Age 18 and Over

Needed for Positions a

TELEPHONE OPERATORS Apply to Miss Jefferson

Indiana - Bell Telephone Co. 240 N. Meridian

WOMEN

3925 E. NEW YORK Market 1234

FARLEY-FUNE 1604 W. Morris FLANNER & BUCHANAN

25 W. FALL CREEK BLVD. TA-337% BERT S. GADD 2130 Prospect St. GRINSTEINER’S 1601 E. New York MA-5374 : G. H. HERRMANN 1505 S. EAST ST. MA-8488 HISEY & TITUS

951 N. Delaware St.

MOORE & KIRK

CH-1806 SHIRLEY BROS. CO,

954 N. Illinois

ROBERT" W. STIRLING

1422 Prospect MA-4944

-6049

L1-3828

7

IR-1159 TA-6056

1234 Prospect St.

Lost and Found Make Me Buy You a Bond |

by giving me information of “Skip,” stolen this time from A-1 veterinarian hospital. This dog was recovered Nov. 19th from Pittman-Moore. Stamm, 436 Massachusetts ave. LOST—Silver perfume stopper. Initials and engraving in blue. N. Meridian betnoen 28th and 31st st. Reward. WA- / LOST—Rea leather billfold, containing few bills and ticket to New York. E. M. APPEL, Antlers hotel. LOST -- Lady’s Hamilton wrist watch, Vicinity Eli Lilly Co. or Hannah ave. Friday evening. Reward. GA-3869.

LOST—Black and tan rat terrier, male. Answers to Teddy. Reward. LI=5802.

Schools & Instructions T7A

International Beauty School Asks you to help supply the demand for Beautieians; special price and terms. nN A Pennsylvania. a

‘AN. AERONAUTICAL TRADE

7

LEARN

sriuctors. For details—BE Roscoe Turner Aeronautical Corp.

Get Want Ad results in The TIMES at lowest word rates in the city. Phone RI-5551 for quick results at low cost.

Help Wanted—Female of jobs.

Must be

10 WOMEN to learn bakery work. All types Tall, strong women preferre steady. 1915 Southeastern.

ASSIST with three children.

work. 6505 Riverview dr, BR-8938.

CASHIERS

For retail food stores. Ideal ‘working conditions, 5-day 48hour week. Best wages. Ages i8 fo 35. We will train. See Mr. Schappell.

A. & P. TEA CO.

J. C. Wilson “CHAPEL OF THE CHIMES” | 3j MA-9433

Mus . | guaranteed.

We teach all branches. competent in-{

Light house- | Seems

_ (mornings), by week. 4837 Boulevard pl.

GIRLS—WOMEN

No Experience “Necessary We'll Train You for Stockroom and Order Filling

APPLY IN PERSON TO MR. BOWERS, 141 W. GEORGIA. KIEFER-STEWART CO.

GIRL—Cleaning and “laundry; half uivard |

: Feltman-Curme Hosiery Saleslady gio Store. 36 E. Washington. HOUSEKEEP; on us oe ’3. childr ren; R. R , Box 468-B ETE to assist; exchange room and board to or employed for Hght services. HOUSEKEEPING — White, cxperienoed. G salary 4 capable. Stay. WA-3301. 2 children, 4 and 7, stay; GA-7959. 1228

white, for suburban home $15. BR-4021.

or will Sudons HU-4297

OUSEKEEPER, white, $10. No laundry. Beecher.

MAN AND WOMAN women, white, for

, er 2 general

small family, 6-r ga Excellent re [Hi quarters, private bath, attractive room. Stay nights. "TA-0514,

Millinery Salesladies t be experienced. Excellent salary Steady position. Apply in person. Miss Arbudide, Frederick Hats, 53 Monument Circle

NO EXPERIENCE ‘NECESSARY

White, 18-30, to learn semi-skill work. Starting wage, 40c per hour. Possibilities for Advan Eat. Call RI-1321 between 8:30 and 5:

National Hostery Mills

PRESSER

Have good opening for experienced or inexperienced woman. Pleasant working conditions. Good wages. Permanent position. Will teach inexperienced person in short time. Come in—talk it over. We think you will like it.

CROWN LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO.

2901 E. WASHINGTON.

Repair

"WOMEN

Excellent opportunity for women able to make minor repairs on clothing. Easy work—no special skill required. Pleasant working conditions with friendly associates. Come in—let us show you how simple this work really is—yowll like it.

CROWN LAUNDRY AND ‘DRY CLEANING CO.

- 2901 E. Washington St.

55 S. State St. 9A MitodP M

OVERALL LAUNDRY

COLORED GIRLS

for Soda Fountains 18 Years or Over Steady Employment Frequent Salary Increases

HOOK DRUG CO. California & Market Sts. DISHWASHER

‘Bar, 4023 E. 10th. Ee Exp. Waitress Good’ vege: ma os

BARNES CAFE

EXPERIENCED GREY MENDERS

National | Hosiery Mill

Bot 3130 30 i 5:30

2520 E. 12th

¥

6 Days. Man or woman, Blue Ribbon Dairy

EXPERIENCED A machines. J. Ww. Jackson & 8 & Son, 546 8. Meridian,

; t cemetery. Rear Walron, Jnd. Friends may call at the chapel any

"REPAIR WOMAN

J. D. EASTMAN

SUNSHINE CLEANERS 3808 E. Washington

rE SALES LADIES FOR BRANCH STORE MANAGER

Must qualify to meet public and handle Sal or uately, Ap ply fu

“DAVIS CLEANERS

2835 NORTHWESTERN AVE.

SETUP GIRL For Coffee Shop. Apply - Mrs. Tichenor, Mornings Only Hotel Severin. Do’ Not Phone.

Shoe Sales Lady

WAITRESS 21 Years or over for food and beer service in hotel. Must be bondable, free to work nights. This is a responsikle position paying ° highest wages. Each applicant will be thoroughly investigateil. See Mr, Graham.

WANT young girl to work in bake shop from § a. m. to 2:30 p. m. E. & Pie Shop. 667 E. 23d. Call after 8:30 a. m. No phone calls.

WANTET—Colored couple to lire on place in Wiliams Creek. Three in family, Address Box 972, The Times, with references,

WOMAN to assist with housework, “Tight laundry, no cooking, 2 children, stay __ nights. _ Liberal tine off; $10. WA-T7992. WOMEN--White, for diet maids and waitress. Age no barrier; good salary; room. board ¢nd laundry. Sunnyside, CH-7676.

Help Wanted—Male

2 Body and Fender Men

Best working conditions, permanent work, good salary.

RED CAB CO. 13th Lim s N. Meridian, See Mr. Cook, 7Q 16 to 20 years old with bi10 10 BO dy in lr ment, messenger work, downiown “busi-

ness area. Apply 9: 30 a. m.,, MR. DALTON, i8 N. Meridia

. WESTERN UNION 2 MEN WANTED

I need two men to ride in my. car and help me in my business. Good jor around

\

== | $60 weekly to start, More later as you

progress. See Mr. Bothwell, 602 Pecigental, ANOTHER EMPLOYE 'DRAFIED. CAN USE WHITE. MAN WHO HAS HAD FILLING STATION OR

WNTOWN - G RAGES. CALL MR. MORRELL, MA-5191.

ATTENTION! BOYS EARNEXTRA MONEY

After school by delivering a Tires Route. ail your name, age and acdress.

| Routes svailable in your neighborhood,

. . Write Indianapolis Times, Circula-

tion’ Dept. TODAY.

‘BAR PORTER

“Elderly Bronze Room

Hotel Washington

Apply Storeroom

Body and Ding Man Mech. Helpers Gas and Grease Nen Automotive Electricians

650 Kentusky Ave.

Mr. Burns Men in vital defense need not apply.

ee

Boys--Men--ien--Bays 17 to 60 Years

v WAREHOUSE - ¥- STOCK FILLING .v ORDER FILLING No experience Necessary ‘Desirable Hours

Apply in Person fo Mr. Bowers Kiefer-Stewart, 141 W. Ga.

Marott Shoe Store

Brake Man and Welder GENERAL

18 E. Washington SHORT ORDER COOK

‘White or colored; ‘nights. Also waitress, White, for nights. Good pay. 1357 8.

SILK and WOOL SPOT TER

| Meridian.

Experienced Saleslady 24 to 35 years old, for china and . Good ‘ermanent po-

glassware 8 ; sition to reliable person, Apply: H. Hitcheoc!

ROGERS. & CO.

MURRAY-Jam s G., ‘Jusbend of Florence assed way. morning. Service Burial Cr . N. 5801 E. 26th ot, beloved father o dna Naaman, Mrs. Ray~ mond” Farrell, Philip Hoan Norbert Naa-

RYAN—Robert, of 1141 Bates st., entered! g oo

into rest Monday, age 64 years, husband | of Lizzie ¥

[| ford, Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, Robert W Russe]

Ryan Jr., and brother of Mrs. rer, Mrs. Myrile Mrs. Laura Keyt, } Mrs. Lucy Hubbell Barer Services

Ryan, father of Mrs, Mary Bur-{

arr W RE RE Memorial Fark. :

te. FIR T COOK—WHITE Capable 0 DE Hotel Coffee Shop.

management. Nef

{

SHACK os CLEANERS 450 W. 10th St.

SILK SPOTTER

FASHION DRY Sn Central Ave.

"Wool Inspector Marker. : preferred, but not s-

“Victory SLEANERS 2706 E. Michigan,

ER and typist; : typ. St: PEnptpaDY

“work; 18-25.

North side insurance. 0. TA-1501.

Permanihr position. tablished a cull Mr. C x Not? et

TRAILER CO., 319 W. Maryland

‘Goal Truck Drivers

Steady Work, Good Wages ACTIVE COAL Co.. i PE0e38

Goal Truck Drivers | vers |

Good Trucks, Good May

INDIANAPOLIS COAL CO. Bates and Davidson its.

ne

i Boners ’ Butchers

Essential Industry, Steady Employment

Stark-Wetzel & Co. - 428 Gardner Lane

EC ek

“MEN, 35-50 -

Service station work; splendid opportunity for advancement.

922 N. DELAWARE

MEN TO HAUL COAL | WITH or WITHOUT] TRUCKS

BUSBOYXS, 17-59, DISHWASHERS A AND MEALS’ BIRTH ’ CERTIFICATE REQUIRED.

‘DRIVERS, Experienced For COAL TRUCKS Steady Work—Good Pay Pittman-Rice Coal Co. MA-6565

eS CA WASH TAN | DRIVER AND CAR WASH MAN

For parking garage. Parkview Garace, 311 N. 311 N. Pennsylvania

“ELEVATOR OPERATOR

and Janiior; white, for office building work. Apply MR. LUTHER, 710. Kahn bldg, |

HOTEL WASHINGTON H |

REPORT READY TO ~~ WORK 55 S. FOREST AVE. (2400 EAST)

ESSENTIAL INDUSTRY Needs Men For Permanent Jobs.

INLAND CONTAINER 700 WEST MORRIS

Apply Daily—8:00 to 5:00.

EXPERIENGED OR TRAINEES

for turret lathes, engine lathes, drill presses, milling machines. Night work, 60 hours a week;. time and a half over 40. Do not apply if now working at highest skill on war or essential work. See Mr. Griebenow, 6th floor, rear.

U.S. Employment Service

148 E. Market St.

FOREMAN |

Sewing Experience Helpful

FOR EMPLOYMENT ESSENTIAL TO WAR WORK |

We need 6 men at once for our rug cleaning department to handle work vital to the war effort. Thesce jobs are permanent or temporary. Wages are good, equipment is modern and we believe you'll like it. Come in— see other men doing this work and. judge for yourself. Experience not necessary.

Crown Laundry and -Dry Cleaning Co.

2901 E. Washington St.

MEN, 18-45 For General Work 229 Kentucky Ave.

Men For | Lubrication Work Also 2 Paint | Salesmen

Apply Personnel Dept.

REAL SILK HOSIERY MILLS 634 N. Noble St.

GRILL..AND.. COUNTER

Experienced; . $25.. and meals to ; who qualify, Apply 43 W. Clair. man; Te a meals. 2625 W. Washington. ;

ose

Sears, Roehuck -and Company

Alabama at Vermont st.

Hat Blocker and Presser

Exceptional opportunity, right man, "good salary and commission.

UNITED LAUNDRIES

336 E. Washington

"HIGH SCHOOL BOYS ~ 16 Years and Over

This is what some of our boys earned last week working from 4:30 p. m, to 6:30 p. m, selling our club magazine subscriptions: L. A, $11.75; J. B., $14.10; J. F., $16.70; V. L., $20.80; H. B., $30.25. There Is no reason why you cannot’ do the same all our selling is after school hours ri we. show you how. See Mr. Bothwell, 602 Occidental Bldg. ’

HOUSEMEN. "Phone Only Tod LI-1361

"ICE CUTTER Colored or White APPLY CHIEF ENGINEER

~~ CLAYPOOL HOTEL

LABORERS

| Men ‘urgently “needed by local §, essential war industry. Opportu- }: nity for wage increases and. promotions. Unlimited _ overtime. Employer’s representative will be in this office - Wednesday and Thursdays, 8:30-10:30 a. m.' and Friday 10:30-12:00. Do not apply if now employed in war or essential ‘work. - See Miss Bruner, second floor rear,

U. $. Employment Service 148 E. Market St.

MEN AND BOYS

Here is your chance to earn good § money. Our strong, capable drivers a averaging $6 per day hauling co: Good equipment and pleasant working conditions. See us today for full o part time work,

Muesing-Merrick Coal Co. IR-1191 3830 Brookville Rd. MA-8585 MEN 50-60, for full-time work, messens ger service. Daytime hours, Apply MR. DALTON, 18 N. Meridian, ;

WESTERN UNION NAILERS

MEN—40 to 50. ‘Apply 932 8. Meridian.

Huber Cont ¢ Paper Hanger 333 Soniracting

PORTER FOR USED CAR LOT Steady employment, good wages to reliable party. Soe. Mr. Mays, HICKMAN OLDS, Ino. 1545 N. Hliinois.

Apply St. Moritz ~ PORTER 2%: St. Mori

109 N.

PORTER

Colored, experienced, - reliable man. § Permanent position with good salary. § Apply Mr. Blickman.

ROGERS & co.

5 N. TLLINOIS :

Col.; no grey Apply Coons Drugs, 449 N. Illinois. SALESMAN

for men’s’ Slowing dept. Good salary and ission Askin & Marine, 427 w

Porter

LABORERS Essential Industy ‘Pay Up to $40 Weekly Apply TAM.

E. RAUH & SON FERTILIZER

Rear Union Stock Yards

Semi-skilled upholsterers for new type of upholstered furniture which requires only small amount of skill. Auto trimmers or apprentice upholsterers can | quickly become experts and earn good wages. Steady. work assured. 2

EE ice and bag coal ima se, Bee Mr. wit, Too : SOUTHSIDE

A i trucks aa

||. pay. 1001 Southeastern.