Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 April 1943 — Page 23
y For Training |;
i ‘By EDDIE ASH a At home for the duration of their
out at Victory field today at 1 p. m.
and Manager Bush planned: to put the players through a full course of Mos} I
Practice.
Another long drill is to be held|S
tomorrow, after which the Indians - are booked to swing back into exhibition game action here, playing the Minneapolis Millers Saturday and Sunday and the St. Paul Saints Monday and Tuesday. ' The Redskins are to lift the lid on the American association season at Toledo next Thursday night. Four Double Plays
The Indians did themselves proud In Terre Haute yesterday where they smacked down Tom Sheehan’s Millers, 6 to 3. The Tribesters prevailed as a result of a four-run rally in the fifth stanza. Chief Hogsett, Al Bronkhurst and Earl Reid split the Tribe pitching and Hogsett was the winner. / . Mosely, Clark and Rudolph toiled on the Minneapolis mound and the first named was charged with the
Indianapolis slammed out nine - hits and offered. a tight defense, only committing one error. The Indians also completed four double plays, a lost art with them for " ® couple of seasons. It was their first game action since April 17 and Skipper Bush commended his men for their bright showing. One of Early Favorites Minneapolis was held to five hits and made one muscue. It was the Millers’ fourth game of spring, the Indians’ sixth. The Tribesters have won three and lost three. They lost fo Cincinnati and Cleveland, split a two-game series with the Chieago White Sox and bumped off Louisville and Minneapolis. The fact that the Indians have met two A. A. rivals and have defeated both, leads one to suspect that Pilot Bush really has something in the way of a pennant threat. ; The Bushmen haye been estab-
pring training, the Indianapolis| ski Tribesters were scheduled to work| vos
ooooocuRueTaadD oococococcauoll
Bu Ss
APO! S
ooocomoococol
3 | “oooowwrnweond ol oroMoxcoMuROD
w a
2 in Sat. jo 040 001—86 00 000 200—
tals 29 Bota batted for Mosley
Indianapolis’ Minneapolis
Runs batted in—Pike, Bisckbum, Moore,
English, Reid, Vosmik. Two-base th Danneker, Reid. Three-base Pike. Stolen bases—gkladany, Blackburn, Double plays—English to Vaughn to Mor ah; Vaughn to Morgal Vaughn to Englis Morgan; Fairly yaughn -to glish yo Left on HL is, 6: Min is, 7. Base on balls—Off H Bronkhurst, 3; Reid, dolph, Struck Bor Th ogsett, 1 in 3; Reid, Clark, 1 in 3; Rudolph. 3 in plicher._sogastt Losing pires—Naylor and
Time—
favorites by some “experts” around the circuit and are living up to their rating in the “spring book.” Indianapolis’ last pennant was won 15 years ago, in 1928, under the master-minding of Bruno Betzel. When Ownie Bush directed the Indians in 1924, '25 and '26, the team finished second each season. In 1924 the Indians barely missed the flag. They were caught out on the road and were riddled by injuries. And in the next-to-the-last series of the season St. Paul nudged them out of the lead and snatched the championship. In yesterday's game at Terre Haute, Willard Pike, the Indians’ new outfielder, continued his heavy hitting by clouting a single and triple in four times at bat. Wayne Blackburn also had a field day. He garnered two hits, scored two runs, batted in a run and stole a base. Eddie Morgan, new first sacker, got one-hit.
AMATEUR NOTES
RCA Record Stock softball team will play four games prior’ to their league opener. Practice Monday, April 26, at Spades park, diamond 2; play Fountain Square A.C:s Wednesday, April 28, at Finch Dark; 3&4 Dousle 8 club, Friday, April 30, Garfield No. 1, andes doubleheader it the Moose, Sunday, at Garfleld 1. Manager Ernest
May 32, Foung Te-
lished as one of the early gonfalon
quests all players be present.
SAVE on GASOLINE REGULAR .......] 6c {| HIGH OCTANE SUPER REGULAR .
+ | AVIATION ETHYL 1 -L
NEW STATION HOURS—9 A. M. TO 9 P. M. EVERY ) DAY BUT WEDNESDAY, CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY.
17 <
TAX PAID
BICYCLES Large Stock of Styles, Types and Sold with aa iets only
$32.95 to $58.95 GOODYEAR TIRES
AT REDUCED PRICES fold With Ration Certificate Only EASY TERMS
Grade 2 Certificate Holders Notice: We have a large stock of mostly all size Grade 2 Tires, -also many sizes in Grade | and Grade 3 Tires and Recapped Tires.
SLIP and SEAT COVERS . ‘For All Cars
Oauges ig Cosh $4.98
Ey Duty Cord Plyed GARDEN HOSE
26 Ft. $2.69. =
50°F. $4.98 DUCO
POLISH & CLEANER
on 39°
= ‘SIMONIZ ‘WAX OR
P Both Cans for 95¢
JOHNSON’S
CARNU
PINT CAN
FISHING TACKLE LOWEST PRICES IN-TOWN
$6.00 Shakespeare Triumph Level
Re ..$4.50 50 Shakespeare New Thumb-
Shakespeare Super. Wonder Reel $125 EightQuart 2-Piece Minnow . Buckets
89
5225 Minnow Buckets, 12-quart
“heavy galvaniged,
WOOD BARREL. oF 10 Fish Hooks
. $1.59
Fish Hooks .... 19¢
Large Variety of 50¢ to $1.00 Casting Plugs
29°
Large Variety of FLIES and FLY BAITS, 10c up
14-Lb. Test Silk Casting Line; 50-Yard Spool, 98¢
98¢
Shakespeare Nylon Casting Yn, 50-yd. SPOOL. coccossosans
Gusting ‘Hots SNS seal $2.25 $3.16
.50 Split phi i en 2 Du 2000008000000 $2.45
$5.00 Sie Baltes 9-Ft. Bait
e00000000000
1540 Sword oe Pe. Casting Rods
vo000000e
$10.95 gpa” 100
Fish i; hag *430409u828098 4828 400
| ing 1:45. ment, the Y. M. C. A, the Indian-
Deaths—Funerals
100 Schoolboy
at the city hall. Formation of some tenins, open reached their 18th birthday prior to June 1 of this year, already is under way and additional clubs will be organized during the next six weeks to accommodate every boy who desires to participate. An intermediate division is planned for boys not more than 15 years old and a midget division will be formed for candidates not more than 12 years old. Any player with the
3| ability to hold his own with older
boys may advance into a higher classification, however. Junior baseball centers throughd| cut the city will be established at the 49th and Arsenal diamond and
:|the following parks—Garfield, Riv- :| erside, George Washington, Ellen-
berger, Brookside and Rhodius. Represented at yesterday's meetthe city recreation depart-
apolis police department’s Pal clubs, the C. Y. O. and several independent
teams. Another meeting will be held at
Glaring Alleys
Greet Pinmen
Twelve glaring alleys will greet teams entered in the Pennsylvania 1050 scratch handicap tournament over the week-end, The alleys have been resurfaced and put in first-class condition for
tract approximately 125 ‘quintets. Teams will be handicapped 75 per cent of the difference between 1050 and the combined averages of their flve members. With the entry mark now near 100, a first-place prize of $250 is assured the winner. If the century mark is passed the runnerup aggregation will collect at least $150. A $25 war bond is also at stake. The
3,| Indianapolis Bowling Alleys Pro-
prietors association, sponsors of the tourney, have posted the bond as| go a prize for the individual turning in the highest game of the two days of action. Johnny Mencin, tournament see-|1a retary, has announced the deadline
initial shift is scheduled to take over the alleys at 3:15 p. m. Saturday. Starting time for Sunday’s activities is set for 12:15 p. m,
Armstrong to Meet Willie Joyce Again HOLLYWOOD, April 22 (U. P.. —“Old Black Magic” Henry Armstrong will meet Willie Joyce of Gary, Ind., in a 10-round bout June
26 at Gilmore field, Promoter Joe
Lynch announced today. An outdoor affair, the bout will
dimout trouble. Armstrong, former t{riple-crown holder, was seek-
from here a few weeks ago, the Gary fighter outclassed him.
DIAMOND LOANS
BUY DIAMONDS 4 | oT Cis Inc, :
39 W. WASH ST
©. ON ANYTHING e
Autos © Diamonds © Watches Jewelry © Clothing e Radios, ete.
GET CASH IMMEDIATELY
YEN
ILLINOIS AND OHIO STS.
Open to 7 P. M—Sat. to 10 P. M. Open Sun. to 1 P. M.—Mon, to 9 P. M.
sue, of 3743 N. Rural
Mrs, Jose. | DE
AUPPLEY—] entered mer, Ms. Li of Mrs.
'Barkhimer, Catherine,
Pre Sung 2a Gung Be. wes eres, 86:98 BARNES—Cora | Br Sie ire Oa Casting Rags oe $10.95
For Opening of League Play
Approximately 100 ‘schoolboy baseball teams will be ready for. the| br start of league play on municipal diamonds during the first week of summer vacation according to reports submitted by interested groups at the organization meeting of Junior Basal, Inc., yesterday afternoon
to all candidates who will not have
feat passed aw awa Wednesday. ay,
Teams aE
iy City, Friends lw y ry h' Friends may call onkle Home, 1934 W. %. Stichigan st., any time, FIOBENCE EVA Widow - of
WILLSAMS—' Williams, late executive secretary of he Indiana State Te Ts Associa.
the city hall next Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, and any additional organizations interested in the junior baseball movement are invited to attend by Stan Feezlé, the newly elected president. Other officers are Lieut. William Kurrasch, director of the police department’s juvenile aid division, vice president; Frank Luzar, city recreation director, secretary, and Lew Hill, sponsor of independent teams, treasurer. : : Carl Alford of the Y. M. C. A, and Mr. Hill were named cochairmen of a finance committee which will submit plans to raise sufficient money to buy the necessary equipment for all teams. Part of the money probably will be obtained from the 10-cent registration fee to be paid by all members of the Indianapolis American association baseball club's 1943 “Knot Hole
the event, which is expected to at-|
for entries is midnight Friday. The|w.
Berni ing to erase a decision Joyce took rd
LOANS ==
=F The CHICA Lf
146 E. CHICA
Gang” Six Trackmen To Oppose Rice
PHILADELPHIA, April 22 (U. P.).—Six track stars will oppose Gregory Rice, America’s greatest distance runner, in the Penn relays’ two-mile feature at Franklin field Saturday, Director H. Jamison Swarts said today. Rice’s opponents will be Dave Williams, Georgetown; Glenn Masten, Colgate, IC4-A indoor champion; Pvt. George DeGeorge, New York A. C. star, now in Camp Upton; . Fred Wilt, ex-Indiana, star, now at the navy’s Columbia university’s midshipmen’s school; William Hulse of the New York A.1C.,, and Dick Phillips of Tufts.
BOWLING
Last night’s leading bowlers were: Bay Fox, Indianapolis 684 b Hughes, Indianapolis ... Franels Raftery, K. of C. . . Leo Ahearn, Indianapolis oso Kenneth Boiling, ES ars Luke Switzer, se Sones
Jess Montague, indisinpos essaas rry Fox, Indiana) n "Binnion, Eli Lilly apolis ssasssepene Templemeyer, EH Lilly . Frank Bucksot, Night Hawks Thomas va n, Link-Belt M. H. Price,
ts Dodd, North Side Recreation. . Gallagher, West Side Merchants .... Bob Babcock, U. Tire Beg Speicher, St. John’s Evangelical. . Battson, Curtiss-Wright Office.. LADIES Mary Schmidt, Johnson Coal .... Tillie Kagel, Johnson Coal Frances Snyder, Johnson Coal .... Blanche Meyer, Johnson Coal Dorothy Mashek, Johnson Coal Dorothy Berkopes, Johnson Coal “..., Billie ohnson Coal .
be held.in the afternoon to avoid|2Mle
er, Yo m Coal ....cec0 . 542 0) Coal aes ohnsen Coal 537
when Armstrong readily admitted| N
Charges Ball Not
li Up to Specifications
CINCINNATI, April 22 (U. P.).— Charges by Warren C. Giles, vice president of the Cincinnati Reds, that the new official baseball is not up to specifications, were brought to the attention of Commissioner Kenesaw M. Landis today. Giles said he was speaking as isis Bal of «Po Cab Ba not as a member of the committee which set specifications for the ball. He was one of three National league executives on the committee, Cleveland, D orl ri foridis, 168, Clevsiand (10); Budd Walker, fon. 1, Clovinsi (6) The Senin, 35 in red a se, 135, Toronto (4).
ri 188, . ony Nisin City (10); Poy Walker bby Berger, [Pig
on on Everything! ! Diamonds, Waiches Instruments, Cameras Clofhing, Shots Shotguns, Ete.
JEWELRY co, Ine.
J SE
HAVEN—Jenni, widow John mother of Harry A. and Sos De
lite Weds and
In Memoriams NORDSIEE—In ong = {ashes and In Jovi memory a Nor Ear
0 passed away April 22, 1541.°
Sunshine: passes, shadows fall. Love’s remembrance outlasts all. And- SouGh the years be many or few. ole filled th remembrance, dear, MRS.- NORDSIEK AND SON FRED.
Funeral Directors road
Walter T. Blasengym
2226 Shelb GA-2570 3129 N. Hiinots WA-5376
CONKLE FUNERAL HOME
1984 W. Michigan St. BE-1934
FARLEY-FUNERALS 2 =. FLANNER & BUCHANAN
25 W. FALL CREEK BLVD. TA-837%
BERT S. GADD
2130 Prospect St.
GRINSTEINER'S
1601 E. New York
G. H. HERRMANN
1505 8. EAST ST. MA-848%
HISEY & TUS
g5t N. Delaware St.
MOORE & KIRK
IR-1159 CH-1806
SHIRLEY BROS. co.
954 N. Illinois
‘ROBERT W. STIRLING
1422 Prospect
J. C. Wilson CRATEL OF FAN CHINES: 1234 Prospect St. MA-9438
Lost and Found of
LOST—Lady’s rose gold Bulova wrist watch, between Marer Florist and News office. Reward. MA-5233. LOST—Set of keys.42nd-College, between Postoffice and Vonnegut's. License tag on chain. Reward. -5439. LOST—Brilliant pin, night at Red Men's Hall, Reward. TA-0602 LOST—Set of keys TT fountain pen. Reward, CH-4398.
spray, Saturday 137 W. North.
« 658 | structors. - 89| Roscoe Turner Aeronautical Corp.
: 2 Help Wanted—Female 8
Schools & Instructions 7A
WOMEN—Opp. inspection field; 2 wks. trg.; poy tuition mthly. Payts. after completng course, If in essential ind. & war activities do not apply. Class begins Mon. & Tues. American Ind. School, 229 N. Penn. .RI-3923.
SHORTHAND, TYPING, SECRETARIAL.
Thorough, Personal Training. Begin or Review. 529 Lemcke Bldg. MA-6164.
Leisure Hour Shorthand School International Beauty School
Asks Jou to help supply Re, demand for Beautieians; apetial price terms. 320 N. nn
LEARN AERONA We teach all branches.
CAL TRADE Competent inFor details—BE-5005.
———————————————————— —— FT —
3 SUPERVISORS 10 TYPISTS
§ ADJUSTERS
PERMANENT POSITIONS FOR
3 LEDGER CLERKS (Good Penivion) 10 GEN. OFFICE AND FILE CLERKS 5 AUDITORS (Light Bookkeeping) 10 INVENTORY CLERKS 5. STOCK CLERKS TO FILL ORDERS
We are an old nationally known mail order house, recently moved to Indianapolis. We have over 800 employes and have openings now for 51 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 overtime. better positions also. All positions permanent.
Apply Employment Office, Main Floor
LANE BRYANT, INC. 752 E. Market St.
Several
TELEPHONE COMMUNICATIONS
ARE VITAL TO THE WAR EFFORT
Rou tes available
work after the war,
CATR 3 4 = ha “ ATE J | % I. 2 » oh ART le TR . Po 4
We have an opening for a" Experienced Wash Man
Man for Damp Assembly
2 Boys for Bundle Room WHITE or COLORED
This is essential work at good pay. EXCELSIOR LAUNDRY 1
840 N. New Jersey.
~ ATTENTION! BOYS
EARNEXTRA MONEY |
After school by delivering a Times Route.
. Mall your name, age and address. , .. in your neighbo Write adinapelia Times, :
tion Dept., TODAY. gst
Se for oven Work, also r baker for make-up dept, Essential industry, 8 See Mr. Diehm,
Baking Co., 1331 E, Washington,
MORE OPERATORS Are Needed For This Important Work
APPLY TO
Miss Jefferson, 240 N. Meridian Miss Saltsman, 18 N. Belmont Ave. Miss Wilson, 1721 N. Rural
Indiana Bell Telephone Co.
Go to work immediately.
UNSKILLED WOMEN
Join ranks of R. C. A. women who are doing their part in the war effort.
Experience Unnecessary.
Apply
R. C. A. Victor Employment Office 3310 E. Michigan, 8 A. M. to 3:30 P. M. Daily.
Get training on the job.
ss
GIRL
for general office work. Experience unnecessary. Will consider beginner.
APPLY TO MRS. SANDS
DAVIS CLEANERS
28356 Northwestern
j k in grocery at GIRL “02 Betietontaine.
Patsy Per in 139 E ‘South ; COUN ‘GIRLS, WHITE
Ambitious Girls’
TO LEARN LISTING OF FAMILY BUND. AL WORK AT GOOD PAY. ASK FOR MR. MCATEE.
EXCELSIOR LAUNDRY
840 N. New Jersey.
GIRL, vicinity 8. Parker ave., assist housework, 2 hours niornings. CH-0357-M.
For essential inCake, 339 E. Market. MA-2491. lored or white, 8 to 4, white, stay, after 6 p.m white; stay
HOUSEKEEP ddle a general housework. HU-3916, after HOUSEKEEPER — Reliable,
AT ONCE—Employees without dependents as follows: attendants; married couples as attendants; married Soy les for kitchen and din Address Indiana Village for "Eptleptics, New Castle, Ind.
Bookkeeper & Typ
Young lady, typist and “ keeper. Permanent position. Excellent opportunity. Favorable hours. Indiana Insurance Co., 115 N. Penn. St, 3d Floor.
CLERK
white; age 18 to 20; to work in meodern air conditioned office; 5-day week; starting salary, $22.50.
“National Hosiery Mills
RI-1321 between 8 a. m, and 5 p. m.
CLERKS
Ex; Fiducs eferred, rmanent he tion. Pe biikhed Company. -Call Por Curtis. ea: :
COLORED WOOL PRESSERS
Essential industry. (Do not apply if now in war work.)
Victory Cleaners Co. 2706 E. Michigan re COMPTOMETER OPERATOR Opportunity ‘for Advancement.
PENN. RAILROAD
men and women as! HO
nights, $7. MA-3117.
Waitress—Fountain Girl o\°
Coon’s Drug Store 449 N. Illinois
WAITRESS $10 Balary and tips. St.
Moritz, 109 N. Penn.
HOUSEKEEPER~—Col : HO days, $10 a Tok 2 adults. BR-7521.
White Women
Pastry cook—counter girls
Russet Cafeteria
37 S. Meridian FR. 3221 WHITE, DEPENDABLE
Middle aged woman; stay; JSooking only, Must like nT ey Box 631, Timea
WHITE WOMAN, for upstairs work, 2 a age children, stay. Phone, CO-
USEKEEPER, d ble, 3 children, 2 school aged, employed couple, 6 days. $12 week, stay optional. CH-0822-R. HOUSEKEEPER, cooking, 4 days week, 11:30-7:30; $8. 5255 Washington Blvd. HU-6033. HOUSEKEEPER—G! 9 to 7. Reasonable pay,
RI-6887. OB PRESS DER—50c ¥ an BY a vertime. 5340
KITCHEN HELPER
Sundays, no holidays.
"English Hotel Coffee Shop
eneral cleaning hours, home nights.
r hour; time . Washington.
LIGHT FACTORY WORK
White, 16 to 35. H. Lieber Co. 616 E. Washington
M AID fn White of colored, General housework and cooking. No laundry. Private room and bath; $14, RI-7030.
MIDDLE-AGED lady, care for 2 aren, days. 3814 E. 30th. CH-0177-W.
NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY White—Age 16-30
Days, 5-Day Week. * Ader Conditioned Plant. Skilled anf Skilled Work
Semi! in Essential Industry. Advancement Opportunities Assured.
National Hosiery Mills
Help Wanted—Male 9 Help MW
Call RI-1321—8 A. M. to § P. M. LAD WOMA
Experienced. Gar 642 E. GS STENOG work;
3 sho Dreviling wee fe;
229 E. South Pu ae Ar vag
nnec: Guaraty ‘Cafeteri aN N. a 1 COUPLE—Man bart 4 i 0" Foraitued, living quarter: salary. TA-2131,
DISHWASHER |
White. Eaton's, 642 E. 38th.
~ EXPERIENCED BUS GIRLS Eaton’s, 642.E. 38th. Til. Dlacl, Age 18 to 25; .will train; File Clerk ase 18 to 25 sain;
Northside insurance company, TA-1591.
FINE JEWELRY SALESWOMAN
Must be. experienced i in ‘handling diamonds and watches. Full time employment. . Apply employment office 7th floor.
The Wn. H. Block
STENOGRAPHER Permanent position. Good pay, Ideal working conditions. Please phone for appointment, GA“a
—
Two girls or women for filing phone, Experience
ribution superintenden ent, Nizens Gas & Coke Utility, MA
Typist-Clerk
The Indisnapolia tl Hes oF hay an oung oO] y y to rt
yping. i week. Permanent, For appointt phone "Mr. Walker, RI
WOMEN—Serve on the “Home Front.” Be a Trolley or ne Operator, Help new profession for women. Permanent , work. Paid while learn-
. 1 213, Terminal Bldg. Apply
INDIANAPOLIS RAILWAYS
WOMEN for general home. Nn smoker.
Pt
work in nursing RI-3096.
Young Lady
The Classified Department of The Indianapolis Times has enings for ‘ladies in he sales department. Your choice of inside telephone work or outside calling on regular accounts. Must be over 31 years of age, of pleasant per sonality, aggressive and stable. Excellent opportunity for the future. Pleasant work. 5-day 40-hour week. This is tals nduthey. For Bb deand appoin ment hone Ss. Williams, RI-5551 p
YOUNG GIRL to work oa bakery; 8 till 3.
Call after 8. 667 E. 2
YOUNG saleslady for sition Siower shop, Pertormianas, Yo
8 STOCK: BOYS
Age 16-17 Experience Not Necessary Good wages even for beginners. Pay is based on a five-day, 40-.
hour week, with time and a half for overtime.
Lane Bryant, Inc.
752 E. Market
5 PORTERS White or Colored
Experience not necessary. Permanent Employment. Pay is based on 5-day, 40‘hour week with time and
Mass. FORD ENGRAVING co. a
BAKER'S HELPER * 550i % BARBER |
HEATH'S Barber 133 W. Market “Bho.
BARTENDER
BAR PORTER
CLAYPOOL HOTEL Apply Bar Manager
BODY AND FENDER MAN
John Guedelhoefor Wagon Oo. |
202 Kentucky Ave.
BOILER ROOM FIREMAN
Steady Work
1800 S. Tibbs BOYS
over 15 years with or wi bicycles. Full-time emplo; delivering telegrams downtown b area. Provisions made purchase our cycles on apr Aliment plan. Uniforms furs nished. Meridian,
WESTERN" UNION BOY WANTED — To learn UUhograph trade. 207 Jackson bldg. BOY for Saturday and Bd Sunday work, IL.
Fear,, Standard Service, agison ave, at Pleasant Run blvd. GA-00
Cabinetmakers or Bacher: 5626 W. WASH, BE-2078
CAR WASHER AND PORTER
GOOD PAY; Goo! D HOURS.’
WEST SIDE FORD SALES
2419 W. WASH.
Cleaners—Experienced Colored Wall washing—paper cleaning, $25 per week, for 5% days MA-2355 or come to 1003
Merchants Bank Bldg.
RACK MEN
NEED 2 WILL PAY
26 PLUS
PER WEEK SUPER IOR CH EVROLET
COLOR ED wooL PRESSERS
Essential industry. (De not apply’ if now in war work.)
Victory Cleaners Co.
2706 E. Michigan ~ COOK—IR-0083 ODIAN
for apartment; ‘salary quarters and ities; permanent. IR-1498 after 6 p.
DELIVERY BOY 3:5 "cre vga
pay. . Merid
PISHWASH Ps ] i
s or Ho RK English Hotel Coffee Shop
DRIVERS, Ee 4 For COAL TRUCKS
Steady Work—=@ood Pay
Pittman-Rice Coal Co. | MA-8565
teste . _
DRY CLEANER | TAKE FULL CHARGE
Essential industry. (Do nod if now in war work.)
Victory Cleaners Co. E Michipan
EXPE RIEN NCED HA 0 Vo NE ¢ | EXPERIENCED DOUGH 3 ROLLERS—600 PER HOUR 70¢ Per Hour or iene aad Hal | for Overtime
CENTURY BISCUIT 60, | 630 W. New York Jal
one-half for overtime.
Lane Bryant, Ine.
' 752 E. Market
TYPIST—Permanent position. Good pay, ideal working conditions. Please phone for apPoImmant, GA-442 I.
: WAITRESSES For Full or Part Time Exp. Not Necessary ~ hel Manass Cafe
2 PORTERS for automobile
store and lot.. Good wages and permanent Job to reliable party. See Mr. Adams
HICKMAN oLDS, Ine.
1510 N. Meridian
APPRENTICE for Press
Room wanted at The in. dianapolis Times, 214 W, Maryland St. “Ask for Mr. Rusie, RI-5661.
FREIGHT HOUSE TRUCKE
Essentlal Industry
- Opportunity for Advancement
mf Ea Et si ah Si Se