Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 June 1943 — Page 17

2 Big Four

Aijana Gear. ... 8:

Sohal, Speedway Stadium Leas ues Resume Play Tonight As Six Games Are on Program

There. will. be plenty of -action in softball circles tonight with full schedules being played at Softball stadium. and Speedway stadium. At the oftkall © stadium the Bush-Feezle Factory league will run off three tilts tonight. In the lidlifter International Harvester, who is in a two-way deadlock with Stewart-Warnet for first place, collides with P. R. Mallory. In the second tiff on the program. Kingan a A, will attemit to ring up, their rst league win the year at the di Ri of the §. 8. Tire A. A. In the final scrap} Stewart-Warner clashes with Eli Lily. At the West side softball plant three games will be played. In the opening encounfer Light Metal will tangle with Indignapolis Power &“Light and in the second contest Allison V's will bartleithe Brownsburg ten. In the closing battle of

Ne evening Sam’s Men's Shop and

‘anada Dry will collide.

Action was rather light in soft ball circles last night as only one game was played. Fountaih Square A. C. defeated. the Moose, 5 to 2. This game was halted after five Joins because of the weather. e winners will play Polk's Milk at Finch park at 6 o'clock this evening.

RCA Recerd Stock softballers will play Electronic Laboratory tonight at Riverside No. 1 at 6 p. m., RCA Record Press will collide with the Record Stockers at Spades No. 1 at b p. m., Wednesday. The Record Stock ten will clash with the Moose in a twin bill at Garfield No. 1 Sunday. Teams desiring games please write Ernest Young, 622 Iowa st., or call Market 6893.

The Riverside softball club wili play at Speedway Thursday night at 8 o'clock. Riverside would like to book a double-header Sunday. Call H. W. Brooks, Talbot 3817 after 6 p. m.

Standing of the Bush-Feezle Softball association leagues for the week

ending June 5, 1943:

FACTORY LEAGUE

Btewart-Warner International Harvester Co.. . R. Mallory Co

Eli Lilly Co. INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Allison Red Rings .. Metal Auto Parts . R. A. hn Knights Capehart-Packard Mfg. Co.. Motor Armory MANUFACTURERS LEAGU Curtiss-Wright E. C. Atkins ....

| REED

Tire

RDN —-DO

2 2 «3 1 0 0

Kingan A: A COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Billings Hospital 2 International Mach, Tool Co. 2 Loyal Order of Moose 1 Indianapolis Street R. R Merz Eng. Co. .....iiiauvnen 0 International Harvester .... 0 ™W ILIGHT FACTORY LEAG

NN —-OD

2 International Mach. Tool Co. 2 National Starth 1 Spades Park ... Curtiss-Wright Capitol Dairies .

BASEBALL

After a last minute postponment of their tussle with the Indianapolis Black Indians, the Martinsville Eagle regulars. trounced the Reds, 14 to 7. A game is wanted for Sunday at Martinsville, - Call

, 114 between 7 a. m. and noon or

write Lester Neal, P. O. Box 92, Martinsville, Ind. Jesse Widener, Elwood manager, is requested to contact Neal.

The Plainfield Commercials are without a game for Sunday snd would like to schedule a fast team for a tilt at Plainfield: Call or write H. A. Hessler, 541 S. Center st. Plainfield, Ind. Phone 3356 between Ja mand 2p m

Saints Nip Columbus Twice

St: Paul closed in on fifth-place Columbus by winning a pair of well pitched games, both by 1-0 scores. The first was scoreless until the last of ‘the ninth, when the Saints pushed over the winning run. Clay Smith of the Saints allowed but three hits in the opening game, and Art Herring gave up six in the second. Minneapolis got to Johnny Whitehead for four runs in the first in-

A. ning and then went on to win, 5-4,

over Toledo. Wilf Lefebvre held the

Mud Hens to six hits, while White- |.

head allowed eight. Louisville at Kansas City will play their game scheduled for last night at a later date.

Launch War Bond Drive

NEW YORK, June 8 (U. P).— The treasury department today Joined ‘forces with the Baseball Writers’ association in launching the billion-dollar war bond drive featured by the “auction” of 36 major league baseball players. More than 1000 persons were expected to attend the luncheon.

ND LOANS}

* WE BUY DIAMONDS

{Wolf Sussman, ra

238 W. WASH ST.

DANS ===

'CHICAG

Card of Thanks 2 SELBY—We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our relatives. friends and neighbors for the beautiful floral offerings and the kindess and symDethy extended us during the illness and death of our beloved mother, Edit] Selby. Also wish to thank Rev. "ath the singers and Beanblossom Ly

Funeral Directors

Walter T. ERsonETn

Ne She elby GA-2570 3129 N. Illinois WA-5376

Softball Schedule

TONIGHT

Bush-Feezle Factory League Softball Stadium

International Harvester vs. P. R. Mallory. Kingan A. A. A.A. Stewart-Warner vs, Eli Lilly. Speedway Stadium Light Metal vs. Indianapolis Power and Light. Allison V's vs. Brownsburg. Sam’s Men's Shop vs. Canada Dry.

Reds to Tackle

Ft. Harrison Nine

The Cincinnati Reds, on a tour of military camps, are to play an exhibition game with the Ft. Harrison nine at the Harrison diamond tomorrow afternoon. Game time is 1:30 o'clock. Sam Shiely, former Wabash college star, is slated to pitch for the soldiers with Sal Ciraolo on the receiving end of the battery.

vs, U. 8. Tire

bury today for an exhibition with the soldier team there. Atterbury broke even with Ohio State university’s Big Ten nine in two games last week-end. After playing at Ft. Harrison tomorrow, the Reds will move on to the Great Lakes Naval Training

“| station to meet Mickey Cochrane's

rugged Bluejackets on Thursday. The Reds are to swing back into National league action at Chicago Friday. They had four open dates this week.

Deaths—Funerals 1 Indianapolis Times, Tuesday, June 8, 1943

BROSNAN—Nora G., sister of Mrs. John Boyle, Miss Pidge ‘Brosnan, Sister Francis of Little Sisters of the Poor, San Francisco, Cal.; Sister M. Aurea of ‘Oldenburg, Ind.; Dan W. Brosnan of San Francisco, ‘Cal.; Miss Helen T. Brosnan and William James Brosnan, died at her residence, 1934 N. Meridian st.,, Monday, June 7. Funeral at Black-{ well Funeral Home Thursday, 8:30 a. m., and at SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral at 9 a. m. Interment in Holy Cross cemetery. BUSH—Stella 1., 629 Epler ave. wife of William H. and mother of Mrs. Byron Dow, passed away Monday morning. Services Wednesday, 3:30 p. m., at the J. C. Wilson ‘Chapel of the Chimes," 1234 Prospect. Priends invited. Burial Greenwood. Friends may call at the “Chapel of the Chimes” after 6 p.m. Monday.

0 CANNING—Joseph J., brother of John A.

and Teresa Canning, Mrs. Katherine Monahan and Mrs. William P. McCarthy, uncle of Catherine and JosepR Monahan, died at his home, 1622 N. Delaware, Friends may call at the Kirby Mortuary, Meridian at 19th st. Funeral Wednesday, 8:30, at the mortuary; 9 a. m., St. John’s Church. Interment Holy Cross cemetery, Friends invited.

CONE—Hattie C., 2414 Adams st., beloved wife of Grover; mother of Mrs. Mable Rainey and Lawrence Cone, : sister Mrs. Hilda Newby, departed this life Sunday, age 58. Funeral 'Wednesday, June 9, at Moore & Kirk Northeast Funeral Home, 2530 Station st., 8:30 a. m.; St. Francis de Sales Church, 9 a. m. Burial Calvary cemetery. Friends invited.

CREGAR—Anna E., 116 W. Gimber st, beloved mother of Mrs. Clara Toom, Coatsville; Mrs. Lula Sanner, Mrs. Eleanor Wechsler, Nicholas Poehler, Richard and Charles Cregar, passed away Tuesday morning. Funeral at St. Catherine’s Church, Tabor and Shelby sts.,, Thursday, 9:30 a. m. Burial St. Joseph’s cemetery. Friends may call at the home after 6 p. m. Tuesday.

HARTHILL — Margaret, wife of Carl, passed away Sunday. day, p. m, Flanner Mortuary in charge of North E. 8. Friends invited. Inter Elkhart,’ Ind.; at a later date. Friends may call at the mortuary.

MacDONALD—William A., husband of Frances, father of Donald A., passed away Monday at his home, 512 E. 25th st. Service at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Time later. MAY—Clara H., beloved wife of Burk W. May Sr., mother of Burk W. May Jr. stationed at Thermol, Cal., and sister of Mrs. Charles Rugenstein and John and Willlam H. Reimer, passed away at the residence, 2006 Madison ave. Monday, June 7. Funeral services will be held at the residence Thursday afternoon, June 10, at 2 o'clock. Interment Concordia cemetery. Friends are welcome. Wald service.

MEYERS—Alvin G., age 70, beloved father of Mrs. Bertha Lehr, Mrs. Mable Perry and Mrs, Jeannette Smith and brother of Olive Rosemire, Mrs. Jeannette Peterson and Elsie Loish, passed away Saturda 2% 9 p. m. Services will be held from Shirley Bros. Central Chapel, Tilinois at 10th st,, Wednesday at 1:30 p. m. Burial Floral Park. Friends bay call at the chapel any time,

OSBORN—V. K. age 70, Plainfield. beloved husband ‘of Ag father of Fred, brother of Mrs. OQ. W. Swearington, passed away, Methodist hospital, Monday June 7. Services 3 p. m, nesday at the home. Burial Maple Hill cemetery. Leon Hall service, Plainfield.

RICHARDS—William, husband of Bessie Alice Adams Richards, father of William Thomas and Ann Richards, son-in-law of Mrs. Thomas Adams and brother-in-law of Francis, Victor, James, Lillian and Edith Adams and Mrs. Walter Smith, passed away in Boston, Mass. For further information, call J. C. Wilson ‘Chapel of the Chimes.”

STETTLER—Alice, age 71, wife of Jacob Stettler, mother of Mrs. Louise Oberlies, Mrs. Margaret S8andberg and Sgt. Robert Stettler, grandmother of Richard Oberlies and. Donald Sandberg, passed away Sunday a4. m. at St. Francis hospital. Friends may call at the home, 322 N. Denny until Wednesday noon. Funeral 2:30 p. m. Wednesday ‘at the Dorsey Funeral Home, 3925 E. New York st. - Burial Crown Hill cemetery.

TICHENOR—Esther, age 38 years, beloved wife of Lt. Norman B. Tichenor, mother of Charles B. Tichenor, daughter of F. J. Bremer, sister of Mrs. William Sweetland, Mrs. HeTechel Hause, Mrs. Charles Polk, Fred and Robert Bremer and Mrs. Curtis: Davis, passed away Monday a. m. Funeral Thursday, 10 m., at Shirley Bros.’ Central Chapel, 1llinbis

at 10th ‘st. Burial Hill cemetery. at chapel after 6 p.

Card of Thanks 2

BREIER—We wish to express our sincere thanks to our relatives, neighbors and friends for their many acts of kindness during the illness and at the death of Opal Breier. Especially do we thank the Rev, William Burrows for his consoling words, Mrs. Matilda Huber for her untiring efforts and the C. “Chapel of the Chimes” for their —

efficient service. GILBERT C. BREIER, husband. MRS. GRACE K. HIBBARD, sister. COAPSTICK—We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks and appreciation for the acts of kindess, messages of pathy and beautiful floral offe from our many Xends in Ta and other cities in our sad bereavement in the loss of our beloved husband and father, Earl W. Coapstick. We especially thank the Rev. Armentrout, pallbearers, singer and Funeral Director Charles Leap. WIFE AND DAUGHTER. AND DAUGHTER.

m. Tuesday.

on on Everything!

Diamonds, Watches Musical Instruments, Cameras Clothing, Shotguns, Ete.

JEWELRY CO., Inc.

|FARLEY-FUNERALS

The Reds were at Camp Atter-|

CONKLE FUNERAL HOME

1934 W. Michigan St. BE-1934

Market 1234 1604 W. Morris

FLANNER & BUCHANAN

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

2130 Prospect St.

GRINSTEINER'S

1601 E. New York MA-5374

G. H. HERRMANN

1505 S. EAST ST.

HISEY & «ITUS

951 N. Delaware St.

~~ MOORE & KIRK IR-1i59 CH-1806 SHIRLEY BROS. CO.

854 N. Illinois L1-5400 |

ROBERT W. STIRLING

1422 Prospect MA-4944 J. C. Wilson “CHAPEL OF THE CHIMES" CR as

MA-6049

L1-3828

Every Hour Worked for RCA Is An Hour Worked for USA

CA NEEDS 500

UNSKILLED WOMEN

a Holp Wanted—-Female

8 Help Wanted—Female

16 Years and Older

Not Employed in An Essential Industry for

FACTORY—ASSEMBLY—OFFICE JOBS

Get Into a War Job Now!

Help Produce Vital Communications Equipment For Our Armed Forces

Apply RCA VICTOR DIVISION

Employment Office

137 E. MARKET ST.

Open Mondays 8 A. M. to 9 P. M.

Other Days 8 A. M. to 4 P. M.

1234 Prospect St. 7

Lost and Found

LOST — Lady’s diamond-set wrist watch; name engraved on back; in Ind. theater or on Ill. st. car between Wash, and 21st; reward. TA-5769

LOST—Man’s blue coat on 8. Illinois st., gawurday Tight, Just above Tower theate ward. Wesley Woodrum, 422 N. Noble. “Cail upstairs after 6 p. m. LOST—Chow dog; dark red; weari brown harness; tag No. 216384; iE DeQuincy st.; answers to Ted; reward. BL-2500. LOST—Park brown fox terrier; spotted breast; blind, green eyes; dier’s pet; “Ginger. * IR-T822. LADY'S pin on watch; blue with red roses; feepeake on husband in army. Reward. CH-5 LOST—Man’s Hanon wrist watch, leather band, Saturday a. m., by service man. Lib. reward. Call Coy, MA-1561 ext. 350. PARTY who found sterling silver engraved lapel locket in Aryes call BR-4139, Keepsake. LOST—Billfold by Ralph Ubppfalt, Touma Return,

white sol-

4920 No questions asked.

PAIR DALMATIAN DOGS, soHmonly known as coach dogs; reward. TA- 119 LOST—4 pigs; vicinity of Troy and ot ing; reward. GA-4126.

GIRLS 18 to 30

Steady employment, learn to operate machines. Clean, easy work. Time and half for overtime, based on 5day, 40-hour week.

Apply

CENTRAL STATES ENVELOPE CO.

16 S. Sherman Dr,

FOUND—1000x20 tire tube and rim. BE-1781-W,

Schools & Instructions 7A

International Beauty School 10 STUDENTS WANTED

for immediate enrollment. Special reduced fee on‘time payments, if de-

sired "342 E. Washington St.

Leisure Hour Shorthand School

TYPING, SHORTHAND, COMPTOMETER. Individual instruction. Free Placement. Begin or review. 529 Lemcke Bldg. 8

Help Wanted—Female

1,000,000 Women

Are Needed in Industry

Best Grand Laundry needs 10 of these to work 5 nights a week from 5 to 11:30. No experience required. Apply

28 N. SENATE

Apply 650 Virginia ave., 9a. m. to § of ;

C.| furnished. Apply Blue Ribbon Dairy Bar,

Friends may call |-

3 COLORED GIRLS for dish washing.

2 ight work. Miller Ice Cream Co. 3901 E. Washington. IR-0938.

CAR HED, expenses paid, to deliver on established local Toute; Salary.

COLORED GIRLS

To learn pressing for modern dry cleaning plant.

Apply to Mr. Howard 2835 Northwestern Ave.

Girls to work in laundry. Colored 708 E. Michigan

COLORED GIRLS for jagnaty work. Commercial Towel, 539 E. h 8t.

COOK—WHITE

Top salary. No Sundays. ENGLISH HOTEL COFFEE SHOP

Counter Girls best wages; good hours;

meals and uniforms

48 N. Penn.

DISHWASHERS “Sse DIET MAIDS

No age limit at Sunnyside. board, room and laundry. CH-767

DISHWASHERS and meals. Rice's

Diner, 2014 W. Washington. BE-3562. DISHWASHER Vite or oo ored. oar 8. Meridian St. DISHWASHER force oe" = DISHWASHER WANTED Hours; 4 p.m. to | a.m. Top wages. Apply Burger Basket Res: taurant, 844 E. 63d, BR-0925. DISHWASHER

oored or white, No Sunday. Good pay. BURNS CAFETERIA, 820 N. Alabama.

IENCED girl for hand 1542 N. Illinois st.

Salary, 6.

PER laundry work.

Experienced Transfer Operators Fulton Hosiery Mills Call RI. 1321 8A.M.to 5 P. M.

Colored, $15.00 week | N

A RE GIRLS TO SORT LINENS American Linen Supply Co.

1115 N. Capitol -16 ver, for sorting. Overall GIRLS a nt 2520 E. 12th Street. HERE'S A GOOD TIP!! WOME Serve on the “Home Front.” Be a trolley or bus operator. Help pioneer a new profession for women. Excellent pay. Permanent work. Snappy uniforms.

Paid while learning. Insurance benefits. Apply Room 213, Terminal Bldg.

INDIANAPOLIS RAILWAYS

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE for general office work, experience not necessary. Permanent position with advancement. Pleasant working conditions. Salary $65.00 per month to start. Apply in person. MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO. OF N. Y. 607 Electric Bldg.

work evenings,

mon SCHOOL E. Washington,

G 1. Miller's, Tr 0038.

Hotel Washington

Offers colored women who want employment in pleasant surroundings an opportunity to become hotel maids. Training will be given by capable instructor. Apply Mrs. Brown, 32 E. Washington st.

IRL: 3901

ee Hotel Maids and Housemen Good , See Mrs. Sloat, Spink Arms Hotel. rear entrance.’

HOUSEKEEP. white; gefitral light housework, care one child; SE Stay pty diy 1425 N. Gale. Cr 1903 -R

HOUSEKEEPER—White, capaple. salary. Come to 1101 N.

KITCHEN HELP : i SE

KAT'S KITTEN RESTAURANT, 8914

“Good

E. Washington.

LADY to care for baby ana cook for two people; days. CH-3481-M.

LAUNDRY HELP

EXPERIENCED or INEXPERIENCED FULL OR PART TIME SLIGHT HANDICAPS NO BAR GOOD STARTING WAGE STERLING LAUNDRY 735 LEXINGTON

MAID—Colored; housework; plain cooking; go home nights; no Sundays. $10 weekly. BR-5883.

Part time work for high school girls and boys for Monday and Saturday work. " An opportunity to earn money during summer vacation. Also to get your fall clothing and an excellent ‘ chance for future advancement. Star Store, 360 W. Washington St.

PRESSER

for women’s alterations

Flat Work Shakers

Feeders—Folders. Shirt Press Operators.

Day-Time Work FAME LAUNDRY

1352 8. Illinois.

FUR FINISHERS

Also hand sewers and seamstresses

Indiana Fur Co. 141 E. Washington

GIRLS

OVER 18 YEARS.

The Classified Advertis! departfon, he fasiysasel Sines or es with at 1 least sehool education. The work is pleasant and Fitness pecotary PL Bay while learning. Five-day, 40-hour ‘week—no_ Saturday or work. Permanent, Yili. 1st oor: The or. phone I

2 “21d

Apply Employment Office L. 8. Ayres & Co.

SALESGIRL

Young lady, 20 to 35, for telephone selling. Permanent. Five-day week. No experience necessary. Phone Miss Green, RI-5551, for appointment,

aleslady

Men’s Furnishings Children’s Hosiery

Steady Position

Also for Other Departments Part or FULL Time.

LEADER STORE 149 E. Washington

A "Room" 8d in The Times costs as tle as 4 day

YOUR TELEPHONE COMPANY

HAS A BIG WAR JOB

YOUNG

WOMEN

Are Needed For This Important Work

Miss Wilson,

APPLY TO Miss Jefferson, 240 N. Meridian Miss Saltsman, (8 N. Belmont Ave.

’

1721 N. Rural

Indiana Bell Telephone Co.

8 Help Wanted—Male

Help Wa nted—Male

NOT ENGAGED IN ESSENTIAL

WAR ACTIVITY, ARE NEEDED

FOR PRODUCTION DEPARTMENTS OF LOCAL WAR PLANT ENGAGED IN THE MANUFACTURE OF RUBBER PRODUCTS. |

No Previous Experience Necessary

Steady employment with long established manufacturing plant

to those who qualify. Ages 18 to 50, must pass physical Willing to work any shift—top pi

examination.

ece rales after raining.

Time and one-half over forty-hour week.

Apply in Person, Employment Office, TA M to5P. M

United States Rubber Co.

549 E. Georgia St.

ATTENTION! BOYS | EARNEXTRA MONEY

After schoo! by delivering a Times Route. . Mail your name, age and address. Rou tes available in your neighborhood. . . Write Indianapolis Times, Circulation Dept. TODAY

AUTO & TRUCK MECHANICS Large National Organization has immediate need for several chassis, brake and body mechanics on truck trailers. Steady work, regular hours and good working conditions. Apply Mr. Barry, Trailer Company of America, 303-05 N. Senate ave.

BAR PORTER, colored, $25 a week | and meals to start. Mr. Hussey. SPORTSMAN'S CLUB, 934 N. Pennsylvania. —

BATTERY MAN

Experienced: 48 hour week. Beautiful department, complete line of equipment, Ideal working conditions; good pay for right man.

FIRESTONE STORE

202 N. Illinois

——C

700 W. MORRIS

Comptometer Operators

This progressive local manufacturer has openings for 2 hightype Comptometer Operators with pay roll or similar experience.

ESSENTIAL AND PERMANENT EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS SALARIES OPEN

Call Mr. Gernhard for Appointment

INLAND CONTAINER CORP.

LI. 2323

BODY AND METAL MAN

No Tools Needed You'll Like Working Here and Like the Money More

JACK MAURER MOTORS

961 N, Meridian

BOY over 14 years with bicycles. Full- | time employment delivering telegrams downtown business area. Provisions made purchase our bicycles on installment plan. Uniforms furnished. Mr, Dalton,

18 N. Meridian WESTERN UNION .

BAKER Experiencea on bread. Steady | work. Essential industry. Will consider untrained man if draft exempt. West Baking Co., 1331 E. Washington.

Night

Sewing Machine Operators Hand Workers Inspectors

REAL SILK HOSIERY MILLS

634 N. Noble St.

Shift

OFFICE CLERK

961

50c PER HOUR FOR 40 HOURS

. Time And Y; For Overtime Age 20 To 40

Apply MRS. MORRIS

Jack Maurer Motors, Inc.

N. MERIDIAN

Campbell, Circular

PR ee 238 S. Meridian st.

ESS FEEDER—S Soveriising Co.,

No Sunday's, |

SHORT order cook. White 514 N. Del-

$25.00. Mutual Restaurant. aware,

SILK FINISHERS

Make More Money § § Best Pay in 'City

DARKO CLEANERS GA-2401

SILK PRESSER

¥ashion Dry Cleaner, 1901 Central

nished. Eaton's, 642 E. 38th.

- sition, good pay, ideal working conditions. Please phone for appointment. QA-4421, TYPIST

Single, 20 or 23; general office work,

448 N. Capito TYPIS - No plus overtime.

802 N. Senate®Ave.

WAITRESSES WANTED None but the best need apply. Top wages. Apply Burger Basket Restaurant, 844 E. 63d, BR-0925.

Waitresses

~~ Top Wages With or Without Experience Day or Night Werk Ask for Miss Hinkle

WHEELER'S

8 W. Market Waifresses [oc excellent wages:

good hours; meals and uniforms furnished. Apply Blue Ribbon Dairy Bar, 48 N. Penn,

WAITRESS WANTED — No Sundays, no holidays, good wages. English Hotel Coffee Shop.

WAITRESS—Experionced. St. Mo-

ritz Restaurant, 109 N. Penn.

WOMEN " WANTED

General Factory Employment.

McQuay - Norris Me Go.

Top wages; uniforms fur-|

STENOGRAPHER—Permanent po-|

Maytag Co., | |

Nights. Ne experience nec8914

WAITRESS essary. E. Wash.

KAT'S KITTEN RESTAURANT

$25 per wk, 4 4 p. m, to 12 | Waitress p. m. 3915 E. 10th. IR-0971.

-| WE ARE now employing housewives, who

formerly worked in stores, for part-time * work. Here Is your chance to earn some extra money. Star Store, 360 W. Wash.

WHITE LADY—Immediately. Age 20 to 50. Stay, $10.00. LI-4912 or TA-9305.

WOMEN

willing to learn to be phonograph mechanics in our shop. Salary Open | INDIANA SIMPLEX DISTRIBUTING CO., INC.

2451 N. Meridian

WOMEN for sewing department. Experience not necessary. Standard Cleaners, 531 Warsaw, MA. 2191. 4 WOMEN FOR MACHINE SHOP Experience not necessary, 45¢c hr. to start, Sc extra for night work. Times, Box 1662. Times Want Aas Lowest Rate ip City.

Help Wanted—Male 9

2 PORTERS

To Work in Used Gar Dept,

APPLY ME. TIBBS OR MR. OELKER.

SUPERIOR CHEV. INC.

552 E. WASH.

3 MEN o CLERKS, 1 filling station attendant, 2 janitors, white or colored. See| Me Nickels from 9 to 4, POST EX HANGE, Ft. Harrison.

2 GRILL MEN. WA-6440. ARC WELDERS

For local defense plant, Experienced or apprentice, with at least 8 weeks experience; 55 to 60 hour week. See

Mr. Zimmerman, Sixth Floor

u S, np ment Service E. Market

‘Highway Butter & Egg Co.

BOYS and men wanted, 16-

50 good pay, steady work; lots of overtime.

229 Kentucky Ave.

BRAKE HELPER FOR BRAKE DEPT.

Really an opportunity for the right man. Wonderful chance to

earn good money. Working conditions are the best. Fine equip-

"FIRESTONE STORE

202 N. Illinois

1@ Top Wa wages; uniforms furnished. 642 E. 38th.

BUS BOYS BUTCHE for yestavrant, Full or part |

CLAYPOOL HOTEL

Needs (A) Storeroom assistant (B) Bartender (C) Coffee shop bus girls

| HERE'S A GOOD TIPI|

| INDIANAPOLIS RAILWAYS A FR AE TA SA Sy

3 LABORERS

FIREMAN WATCHMAN

National Hosiery Mills Call RI-1321—8 A, M. to 5 P.M. i GENERAL SERVICE MAN

Rea! opportunity for right man. to earn really good money and learn our Jeryice business. Excellent working ons, permanent job, Fi - ment. See us first. 3 Re equip

FIRESTONE STORE

202 N. Illinois

MEN Permanent . jobs available as trolley ‘and bus operators. Excellent pay. Reliable and dependable work, Paid while learning. Insurance benefits. Do work vital to the ar effort. Apply Room 213, Terminal

Ice Route Drivers

GOOD PAY Sgeady, best working conditions.

Polar Ice & Fuel Co.

West Side Yard.

233 Lynn st. . BE. 4573.

Colored preferred, steady employment, good pay. Essential industry. Report immediately.

AMERICAN LEAD CORP.

LABORERS

Piece work, $7-38 dollars per day. Steady work. Apply

1800 S. Tibbs LABORERS

Steady Employment CLEVELAND WRECKING CO. 951 W. Morris St.

Man Drive Truck

White, learn electric sewer cleaning; steady work; 70c¢c hour to start. =. Ww KAUTSKY'S, 2409 Central.

MAN or WOMAN

for gas island, 48 hours per week, 6 days, no Sunday work. Real opportunity for advancement, good working conditions, good pay.

"FIRESTONE STORE

202 N. Illinois

MAN TO DRIVE TRUC

SOME STOCK WORK

5'z2 Day Week, Permanent Position.

28 E. Maryland

(D) Dishwashers (colored) (E) Lobby porter (F) Maids (G) Laundry Extractor (H) Laundry Washer Good Working Conditions mR REIT

Coal Truck Drivers

{Part or full-time job. Here is your

'chance to make good money hauling

lof orders.

| coal by the ton. Good trucks, plenty

Most coal is conveyor

! loaded.

[Goal Truck Drivers

Muesing-Merrick Coal Co. 401 S. State. MA-8585. IR-1191.

MEAT CUTTER

Kincaid Meat Mar ket, 5605 N. Illinois,

Mechanics CAN MAKE 81.122 HR. PLUS BONUS. SEE WALTER LEE, WEST SIDE FORD SALES, 24139 W. WASH.

MEN WANTED

General Factory Employment.

McQuay - Norris Mfg. Co.

1737 Mass. Ave. METAL MAN

Perm. best working con-

ditions.

Polar Ice & Fuel Co. |

West Side Yard. 233 Lynn st.’ BE. 4573

Colored Men

For steady employment. Excellent working conditions. Apply Mr. Klee, between 6 A, M. and 3 P. M. West Baking Co., 1331 E, Washington. COLORED service man; 40 to 55; free to travel, salary $25 up, according to ability, plus expenses, TA-3833. DISHWASHER best wages; excellent hours; meals and uniforms furnished. Apply Blue Ribbon Dairy Bar, 48 N. Penn.

good pay,

PORTERS

Good pay, good hours. Plenty of work. See Ray Crumpton, West Side Ford Co.,

| 2419 W. Washington. PAINTERS—Interior;

exterior; good man

only; good pay, 6050 Broadway.

Part time work for high school boys and girls for Monday and Saturday work. An opportunity to earn money during summer vacation. Also to get your fall clothing and an excellent: chance for future advancement. Star Store, 360 W. Washington St,

Colored; no Sundays. Apply Host Betsy Ross Candies, B41 N, ast.

DISHWASHER elderly man or woman; Svenings, 4 3001 B. Washington,

DOUGHNUT FRYER,

HELPER. 648 8. EAST. EXPERIENCED BOX NAILERS Wanted for Defense Plant. Highest Wages Paid. Plenty of Overtime. 212 LEEDS AVE.

“Experienced Wool Presser Man or woman; white or colored; good pay. Apply at once, 3514 College.

EXPERIENCED man to build farm wire fenco near Speedway. Answer quick. TA-4629.

Freight House Trucker

Earn $35-345 Per Week Essential Industry

Opportunity for High School or College Students Pennsylvania Railroad

‘to

BAKER AND BAKER'S

PORTER ESQUIRE GRILL—IR-0087 ‘RAILROADS Need Track Laborers Camp Cars

If not employed in essential war industry, apply :

U. S. Railroad Retirement Board ' I5 East Maryland Street

RETAIL SALESMEN

Fine working conditions. Opportun« ity for real advancement. Good pay. : A 48 hours per week. No Sunday work.

FIRESTONE STORE

139 E. South