Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 June 1943 — Page 16

~ 1000-to-1.

JSSIA 1S ND. 1 NAZI HEADACHE

ltler’s ‘Destiny Hangs on Outcome of Summer Drive in East. By LYLE C. WILSON United Press Staff Correspondent © WASHINGTON, June 14—Gerzany is judged today to have

cae last chance to avoid uncondit:onal surrender defeat. That is to

gt Russia out of the war this year |

by force or persuasion. Next year probably would be too

] te. And there does not appear t) be a single responsible civilian ¢: military figure here who be1 ves Germany can eliminate Rus- £ a by persuasion or by any method «her than the annihilation of the 12d army. The odds against a negotiated ‘F.usso- German peace would be Neither do military exberts believe the axis can lick the ed army this year. .

.- Expert Risks Reputation

It was two years ago this month that Germany began undeclared «ar on the Soviet Union. The war ¢ 3partment then was so ill-in-{rmed on Red army equipment rad fighting power that an officer, : sesented to a selected group of ; swspaper reporters as the depart-

‘1e opening shot was fired, risked ! is reputation in that capacity on ihe statement that only an “act of

ttod” could prevent defeat of Rus-

- faina matter of weeks, That ‘office is no longer the tar department’s Russian expert Lut the facts are that our military ¢ uthorities do not have much more -¢iirect information about the Red srmy now than they had then. All they know is that the Red rrmy can and will fight. There is 10 exchange Jf military informa‘ion between Moscow and Washington. as, for instance, there is be{ween Washington and London.

Russ Keep Nazis Busy

Few American observers have seen the Russian-German front and those few have not seen all of it. But ‘Americans do khow'that the Germans have employed approximately 220 divisions on the eastern front against the Red army. The vital significance of Russia remaining in the war is evident enough when it is realized that but|. for the heroic fight the Russians

_ are taking, most of those 220 divi- © sions would be deployed in the west

& and south against ‘American and British troops. Since. the U. S. military com-

mand is not fully informed by Rus-

sian leaders, American global ~ strategists must combine considerable speculation with their judgments of how things are likely to ~ go in the east. « They: must: depend on events as they happen to indicate whether they are speculating along sound or unsound lines. They are speculating now on the extent to which Germany is capable this year of making abotbier, all-out effort to defeat the Red army and on the firmness with which the Russians can parry the thrust and undertake a counter-attack.

will ® Be in 1943?

They know that if Adolf Hitler hopes to knock Russia out this year, he must start knocking in a big way this month. If he does, and the Russians can stop him and move their counter-attack schedule up to September, the axis position will deteriorate rapidly and Germany most’ likely’ will be licked in 1944. There are, indeed, a few highly ~ placed and uncommonly well-in-formed officers here who privately suggest the possibility that Germany . might be licked in 1943—perhaps in time to make Christmas the joyful time it should be.

CARD PARTY ARRANGED

The June band members of the Altar society of the St. Catherine _ Catholic church will give a pillow‘pase oard party at 1:15 p. m. tomorrow in the Food Craft shop. Chairmen are Mrs. Edward Kirsch- . mer, Mrs. Pauline Gertchen and Mrs. Edward Wodtke.

0. E. S. ANNIVERSARY SET The 28th anniversary of North Park chapter, O. E, S., will be celebrated tomorrow at 8 p. m. in North Park temple. There will be an initiation. Past officers and members initiated in 1913 will be honor iByests.

. - KAISER MOVES TO N.Y. : NEW YORK, June 14 (U, P)— Henry J. Kaiser, west coast shipbuilder, will make his headquarters here because of the “excellent” manpower situation, he announced

‘Ban on Sale fo Drunks Urged

JUDGE JOHN NIBLACK of municipal courf has devised a new way to combat habitual drunkenness. The judge said he will compile a list of habitual drunkards from records, furnish it to the alcoholic beverages commission and ask the commission to tell tavern keepers not to sell to them. “The tavern keepers know who the habitual drunkards are,” he said. “They shouldn't sell to them.” He said he'd consider as an habitual drunkard anyone arrested about 10 times for the offense. The judge estimated that there would be anywhere from 200 to 500 on such a list. His action was prompted by the large number of intoxication cases before him this morning.

POPE SCORES ‘ACCUSATIONS’

Speaks Against Propaganda Charging Church With Favoring War.

By UNITED PRESS Pope Pius XII told 20,000 Italian workers yesterday that time would prove “the stupidity of accusations” that he favored the war and supplied funds for its continuance. Asserting that never, = perhaps, had a calumny more monstrous or

more absurd been launched, the Pope said propaganda charging him with supporting the war had been circulated by “enemies of God” to disturb workers and . turn them against the church. “When the circumstances of the times and human passions will permit or call for the publication of documents not yet published concerning the constant activity pursued during this terrible war in favor of peace by the Holy See, which feared neither rebuffs nor opposition, there will appear in more than mid-day light the stupidity of such accusations,” the Pope said. |

Sent Text to U. S.

The text of his address, delivered to the workers, who were received in audience at Vatican City, was received in Washington by cable.

The Pope, who said the allegations sprang not so much from ignorance as from irreligious spirit and contempt of the church,” did not give the source of his charges in the text received in Washington. A broadcast of a Vatican City dispatch by DNB, official German news agency, heard in London, said the Pope blamed “communist propaganda.”

13 INJURED IN TWO HEAD-ON CRASHES

Indianapolis and Marion county went through the week-end without a death or serious injury in

traffic, but 13 persons were hurt in two head-on automobile crashes. Four were hurt when cars driven by John B. Given, 65, of 417 E. 31st st., and Ralph Grippen, 57, of 1733 Union st., collided at 82d st. and the Millersville rd. Both drivers, Mrs. Given and John J. Edelsohn, 65, of 1740 S. Meridian st, a passenger in the other car, were hurt and were taken to St. Vincent's hospital. Nine were injured in another crash in the 5500 block of S. Meridian st. The cars were driven by John Cox, 32, of 49 E., Palmer st. and Miss Jewell Smith, 27, Gnawbone, Brown county. Five persons in Miss Smith’s car were treated at City hospital. Four occupants of the other car were treated at Methodist hospital.

‘2 More Dead in State Accidents

By UNITED PRESS

The deaths of two persons yesterday increased Indiana's violence death toll for thé week-end to eight. Six persons were killed early Saturday. Mrs. Grace East of Evansville drowned in a swimming pool there yesterday despite the efforts of two soldiers to save her. Robert Watson, 62, of Anderson, was fatally injured when struck by a city bus at a dowrmtown intersection. Mrs. Emma Reisert, 69, Connersville, was reported in a critical condition after falling 10 feet into a

.|cistern at her home.

Shristian Education Council

To Hold Mass Meeting Here

By EMMA RIVERS MILNER The Times Church Editor E. T. Albertson, pioneer in Hoorelfgious education, now retired, preside tomorrow evening at

first mass meeting of the 79th’

convention of the Indiana

of “ Christian education at.

5 in Tomlinson hall. ® s city has lent the hall to the ve) . because it was there the first uniform Sunday school were planned 70 years ago.

L101

other sessions will be in the|

secretary. He traveled over Indiang promoting and aiding Sunday schools: when blackboards, pictures land other lesson materials were just ‘being introduced.

Added Equipment

Prior to his time, a few chairs, some hymn beoks and a collection basket were about the only equipment the teacher possessed with which to ensnare the fickle attention of her Sunday school class. Mr. Albertson is familiar with many names linked with the reli~

be recalled in the meeting tomorrcw evening. Dr. A. H. Backus, Methodist state director of Christian education, will present a series of stere-

- |optican plesiles Ytled, “Heroes of d Schu

gious history of Indiana which will{}

SOVIETS TAKE FOUR VILLAGES

Nazis Lose 1300 Planes in 2 Weeks on Eastern

Front.

MOSCOW, June 14 (U. P.).—Red army troops seized four villages in a surprise attack northeast of Orel on the south-central front, it was

announced today as the toll of German planes destroyed during the last two weeks of extensive air warfare mounted to 1300. ® At least 300 German officers and men were killed in the successful ground assault just northwest of Mtsensk, 30 miles northeast of Orel on the railroad to Moscow, and in the repulse of a series of futile enemy counter-attacks, the midday communique said. (Radio Berlin said the German high command acknowledged that 3200 Russian troops breached the German lines around Orel in bitter hand-to-hand fighting early Friday. The broadcast claimed, however, that a German counter-attack restored the situation. At least 500 Russians were killed in the fighting, Berlin said.)

The fighting also cost the Germans nine artillery and mortar bat-

burned out or disabled. Three German planes were brought down by Soviet infantrymen with their rifles and in addition, the Soviets captured 20 machine guns, two stores of war material, food supplies and an unannounced number of prisoners,

548 Planes Destroyed

. The steady whittling-down of enemy air power on the eastern front in advance of anticipated largescale ground action was reflected in the announcement in the Sunday midnight communique that 548 German planes were shot down or destroyed on enemy airdromes last week while Rssian losses totalled only 153.

Coupled with 1036s inflicted on the enemy the previous week, this brought the Soviet bag of enemy planes to an even 1300 at a total cost to the Soviets of 365 planes— a ratio of almost four-to-one. The Russians pressed their air offensive against enemy bases Saturday night with heavy raids on the railroad junctions of Gomel, Bryansk and Karachev, where bombs were dropped’ on concentrations of trains and on ammunition dumps. A special communique said more than 100 fires and a number of flerce explosions were observed. Two Russian planes were lost.

QUEZON IN HOSPITAL

WASHINGTON, June 14 (U. P.). —Manue! Quezon, president of the Philippines, has entered Doctors’ hospital in New York for “a checkup and complete rest,” the Philippine office of special services announced today.

Deaths—Funerals 1

Indianapolis Times, Monday, June 14, 1943

ALBER—Ola Alice, age 71, beloved wife of Charles L. ‘Alber, mother ' of : Loy Alber and Mrs. Ulyss Moore, sister of Joseph Lamb and Anna Ruby, grandmother of Frank Jr., Mary, Jean, Nancy and Carol Moore, passe: away Satur.

Buriai

ay a. m. Funeral Tuesday, 1:30 p from the residence, 1035 Villa, Crown Hill, Shirley Service.

ARBUCKLE—Katherine ster) Sged 2 mother of Mrs. Jesse May, Mrs. © Bremer and James H. Yater, Paosad away ‘Sunday morning at residence of daughter, Mrs. May, Myron ave. Service Tuesday, 9 a. m., Conkle Funeral Home. Friends invited. Burial Vernon, Ind. Friends may call at the funeral home.

CO0R—Mrs, Tommie Ellen, 1003 E. 38th mother of Miss Thelma Caldwell, fi away Sunday evening. Services ednesday, 10:30 a. m. Friends invited. Crown Hill, 2 the mortuary.

CREASEY—Mary, age 53, mother of Mrs. Elmo Marshall, Mrs. Mary Van Deman, ‘Anna, James R., Kenneth, Edward and Donald Creasey, Rassed, ay away Friday. Puneral Tuesday, at Herrmann Funeral Home, "50s S. East st., and at St. Catherine's Church. Burial "st. Joseph's.

CULP—William C., R. R. 20, Box 403: husband of Iva and father of Frank Williams, passed away Saturday, Services at the J. C. Wilson Chapel of the Chimes, Wednesday, 10 a. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Priends may call at the Chapel of the Chimes after 3 p. m. Monday. DONAHOE—Patrick J., age 88 years, father of Mrs. Lillie Esarey, rs. Mae Smith, Mrs. Isabelle Chanley and Patrick H. Donahoe passed away Sunday morning at Veterans’ hospital. Friends may call at residence of Mrs. Chanley, 1102 King ave.,, Monday evening Meer, 6 p. m, Metnsiae Cruse, Buti Bipot st chure urial Birdse e, Ine Conkle Service. y a FULTON—John, age 74, passed away Sungay evening. Service Wednesday, 10 an., Conkle Funeral Home. Friends favited. Burial Floral Park. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 Pp. m. Tuesday. GAYNOR—Stephen O., ave., passed away Sunday, age 80 years husband of Laura M. Gaynor, brother of Mrs: Alice McKnue, Mrs." Anna G. McGinn, Nellie F. and William EZ, 2a Bow: Services Wednesday, 8:30 a

Friends may call

church, 9 a. m. Burial Hol cemetery. Brotherhood of a AR) Engineers will have services Tuesday evening, 7:30 p. m, at Peace Chapel. Friends are welcome.

: Deaths—F unerals =

teries destroyed and eight tanks|

of 542 N. Oakland | RED

ie | oore Peace Chapel, St. Enlip, Net LOST—Lady's

po. Times, y, June 19438

EAR T—Julla, e 46, of 841 S. ManNEST ite tot John, mother of and Louise

neral Home, may call at 1504 a home after 2 p. m. Tuesday.

HALL—Lafe, of 839 N. East st., entered -into rest Sunday, age 76 years, father of Mrs. Anna Nix, Mrs. Sue Raleigh, Mrs. John, Charles, t Cecil

welcome. HUMBEL—Edna car, age 74, beloved mother of Frank W. Claspell and sister of James 8. McDaniels of Lafayette, Ind., Prank McDaniels of Indisnapelis, and grandmotngy of Alma Banam, harlotte Helen Claspell and ‘Frankie Ww. Claspell Jr, and great-grandmother of. Donna Mae Banam and Mary Maxine assed away Monday morning. ednesday, 2 p. the

restaence, 1426 Montcalm Park, Friends may call at residence after 7 p. m. Monday evening. Shirley Service. HURLEY—Nora (nee Sheehan), passed away June 12, beloevd mother of Mrs. Fred Gastino and Patrick Sheebian, sis

Speaks & 3 College ave., Tuesday, 8:30 a. m.; Little Flower Church, 9 a. m. Burial Hely Cross cemetery. Friends invited.

KENNEY-—Michael, beloved husband of Rhoda J., grandfather of Harold Callon, passed away Saturday at residence, 951 West st. Friends call at the resiTuesday, 2 p. m.. Burial Green Lawn tony, Franklin, Ind. Friends invited.

LOWERS—Ellen Hill, beloved mother of Mrs. Ewing Farmer, Adams, Tenn.; Mrs. Clifford Buennagel, Muncie, Ind.: wrence, Ind.; Thos 3 v. h of dianapolis; , Raymond d and Fred, deceased, passed. ua away Saturday evening at the Pme, ann ave. Services at the J. in Wilson Chapel of Chimes Tuesday at 1:30 p. m., friends invited. Burial at Washington’ Park. Friends may call at the Chapel of Chimes after Monday noon. (Brazil and Muncie papers please copy.) MILLER—John W., age 88, beloved husband of Rebecca A. Miller, father of I. L. Miller and Esther Miller, brother of T. J., Joseph and Henry R. Miller and grandfather of Elizabeth Ann and John O, Miller, passed away Sunday evening. Funeral Wednesday, 3 p. m,, Providence Christian Church. Burial Green Lawn Cemetery, Franklin, Ind. Friends may cali at Sairley Bros. Irving Hill Chapel, 5377 E. Washington, Monday after 7 p. m.; 3 Tesjgenee; 23 8. Hawthorne, from 10 Tuesday until 11 a. m, Wednesday," and at church after 1 p. m.

MULVIHILL—John J. (Dad), brother of Michael Mulvihill and grandfather of Betty Jean Todd and Jack Todd of U. 8. marines, South Pacific; uncle of Mrs. Elizabeth Dorrell and Mrs. Mary Ann Crumibo and Mrs. Nora Dries, passed away at his residence, 1037 Senate, Friday evening. Funeral from Speaks & Finn Chapel, 125 8. Capitol, Tuesday, 8:30 a. m.; St. John's Church, 9 a. Burial Holy Cross cemetery. Friends invited. Deceased was a member of the Third Order of St. Francis. Members of the Holy Name Society of St. John's Church will meet for prayer Sunday, 8 p. m. Third Order of St. Francis will meet Monday, 8 p. m., for prayer. PINK—Minnie, beloved wife of Edward Pink, niece of Ella Finch, Cora Anderson and LeRoy Roberts, passed away Sunday. Services Wednesday, 2 p. m., at the W. D. Beanblossom Mortuary. Burial Floral Park Cemetery. Fien s may call at the mortuary any time.

RATCLIFFE—Julia, age 83 years, beloved mother of William T., Frederick Li 24-

y. Funeral WednesShirley Bros. Irving Hill E. Washington. Burial Friends may call after 7

m., per *53m1 Crown Hill. p. m..Monday.

SCHMIDT—Rovene Pence, beloved mother of Caroline Mabe and Rosemary Everman, grandmother of Donald E. and Michael P, Mabe, passed awa St. Francis hospital. Friends ma at the Robert W. Stirling funeral 1420 Prospect st. Funeral services Tues. day, 2 p. m, at the funeral home. Pande invited. Burial Crown Hill. (Columbus, Ind., papers please copy.) WHITE—Mary N., age 79, widow of Salathiel White, mother of J. Newton and +E. Glenn White, sister of Mrs. Earl T. Talbott, Aumann, Mar

grandmother of Mrs. Robert E. Mrs. Frederick Azbell, and ail White, passed away Sunday morn ng. Funeral services from Shirley Bros. Irving Hill Chapel Tuesday, 3 p. m. Burial Anderson cemetery. Friends may call at the chapel any time after 1 p. m. Monday.

Funeral Directors

Walter T. BRE

Iby GA-2570 3129 x “I nois ‘WA-5376

CONKLE FUNERAL HOME

1934 W. Michigan St. BE-1934 | co

FARLEY-FUNERALS .35e-set.i, "FLANNER & BUCHANAN

25 W. FALL CREEK BLVD. TA-3377

BERT S. GADD

2130 Prospect. St.

GRINSTEINER'S

1601 E. New York MA-5374

G. H. HERRMANN

1505 §. EAST ST. MA-8488

HISEY & TITUS

951 N. Delaware St.

MA-6049

LI-3828

Men and Women Urgently Needed for Vital War Work!

THOSE 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

Men, ages IT to 50—Women, ages (8 to 50. Must Pass Physical Examination Willing to Work Any Shift—Top Piece Rates After Training.

Steady Employment With Long Established Manufacturing Plant to Those Whe Qualify,

Time and One-Half Over Forty-Hour Week. 48-Hour Schedule Work Week.

APPLY IN PERSON, EMPLOYMENT OFFICE—T A. M. TO5P. M.ORG P. M. TO 8 P. M.

United States Rubber Co.

549 EAST GEORGIA STREET

649 EAST GEORGIA STREET

8| Help Wanted—Female

Sunday at |

Help Wanted—Female

YOUR TELEPHONE COMPANY

HAS A BIG WAR JOB

YOUNG WOMEN 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.

’ Lost and Found 7 FOUND—Tire 1000x20 with tube and rim. BE-1731-W. BLACK coin purse; contents valuable on to owner. Downtown. Reward. CH-1651.

LOST—2 pigs; vicinity Yo Troy and Hard-

__ ing; reward. GA-41

SMALL black coin purse downtown, Mon. p. m. Reward. MA-5421, Mrs. Rogers.

g|Sehools & Instructions 7A

LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE Demand {for ‘skilled operators by far exceed the supply. Learn under expert teachers, time pay. INTERNATIONAL BEAUTY SCHOOL 342 E. Washington St.

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

Flat Work Shakers Feeders—Folders.

Shirt Press Operators.

Day-Time Work FAME LAUNDRY

1352 8. Illinois.

GIRLS TO LEARN

FASHION CLEANERS, 1901 CENTRAL

GIRLS

OVER 18 YEARS.

The Classified Advertising d ment of The Indianapolis has openings for 2 youn with at least High Schoo tion. The work is pleasan your associates congenial. perience not necessary. while learning. week—no

Saturday work.

Permanent.

or See

Williams, 1st floor, The Times, 214 Maryland, or phone RI-5551.

Full Five-day, 40-hour Sunday

epartimes ladies

t and

Expay

Mrs.

GIRLS

Laundry, 2520 E,

Serve on the

WOME

for women. Excellent

MOORE x KIRK IR-1159 SHIRLEY “BROS. Co.

954 N. Illinois

LI-5409 ROBERT W. STIRLING

1422 Prospect MA-4944

. C. Wil C 1234 Prospect St. MA-9433

Lost and Found 7

LOST—Monday night, Frilastons butterfly clip, downtown, E. hington car, 8. Colorado or (TM perry -0798. Reward.

LOST—Lady’s black patent leather purse with ration book and valuable vapers; Yicinty Foltz st.,, Mars Hill, Reward. _ 1856 W. Minnesota. BLACK billfold with naval emblem. Contains valuable papers, money, also poem written by wounded son in Service about lost ship. Reward. GA-65 LOST, white toy Spitz, Be name “Jerry”; license tag, harness. Reward. RI-(736. LOST—Lady’s black coat in post office; return Hook's drugstore, corner Maryland and Illinois. Reward. CROSS PIN lost downtown, vicinit orgs. 2 Monument Circle. Reward. TA-5 MAN'S brown leather billfold, containing money, registration and yassincation cards. Reward. BE-1173-R wrist watch

n Charley Mayer's box—Power & Light Co, Person is known. Reward. TA-0548.

LOST—Lady’'s solid gold A ‘pin, Down-

town. Keepsake. HU-456

Schools & Instructions 7A|Schools & Instructions 7A

If You Are Physically Handicapped Or Classified in

4-F

abeohuten to learn a vital airc

absolute

Act at onee—learn a trade tha

: pay you BIG after the war.

‘vid-cooled engines:

Bus’ Direct AVIATION | to Oi :

ur [J00Y

Learn Aircraft Trade FREE

Here is an excellent opportunity for both men and women with penhanent physical t trade. free. The only requirement is that you are physically able to work,

WAGES both Md ~i ompetent instructors, experience on modern air-cooled. and lig-

Aircraft Mechanics Engine Mechanics

ACTIVE WOMEN

Essential Industry

We will pay you to learn important job in steel business. vyeGood working conditions Ye Steady employment Ye Experience unnecessary .

For appointment please contact Mr. Miller, RI-2422,

Paid while learning. fits. Apply Room 213, Terminal Bldg.

INDIANAPOLIS RAILWAYS

Hotel Maids and Housemen

Permanent work.

Good wages. See Mrs. Sloat,

Arms Hotel, rear gntrance.

general $10 wk. N. Gale. CH-1302-R.

white housework, care one child! optional. 1425 N.

USEKEEP: No children. New York.

Good home, extra good sala TA-9305

HOUSEKEEPER, for S-room modern

Ba-Son0, 2 adults. Reasonable wages.

16 or over, for sorting. Overall 12th Street.

HERE'S A GOOD TIP!!

“Home Front.” Be a trolley or bus operator. Help pioneer a new pro-

Snappy uniforms. Insurance bene-

neral light housework, Stay - optional. 2209 E.

HOUSEKEEPER immediately, a Buty.

pay.

Spink

i Sta

We have an opening in our chaniec.

AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC

Excellent working conditions. 5!-day week. of $50 per week to a man who qualifies. Can and will earn more on our basis of compensation. A steady position now and after the war, in an essential industry.

SEE MR. CRODDY

FADELY - ANDERSON, IN C.

3547 E. WASHINGTON

service dept. for a capable meGuarantee

Help Wanted—Female. 8

Waitresses

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

WHEELER'S

8 W. Market

WANTED—Housekeeper capable of full charge; good home, good pay. 1705 Olive,

WOMEN 5 INEXPERIENCED FQR MACHINE SHOP

MOORE EQUIPMENT CO.

1628 Bates

WOMEN . . . WHITE

Only 6 Hours Per Night to Clean Modern Office Building See Mr. Runyon

BIG 4 BUILDING 105 8. Meridian

WOMEN FOR MACHINE SHOP Experience not necessary, 46c hr. to start. 5¢ extra for night work. Times, Box 1662. FHI SR

YOUNG LADY

To Take Drug Orders Over Telephone 5% Day Week With Time and Half For Overtime. See Mr. Ray.

MUTUAL DRUG CO. 9

18 W. Georgia

Help Wanted—Male

2 MEN WANTED

I need 2 men to ride in my car and help me in my publishing business. Three easy hours, morning, afternoon or evenings. Will Pag around $50 weekly to Rart re later as you progress. See Mr. Eastman, 603 Occidental Bldg.

Aircraft Radie or Aireraft Welding

| moms Ph. BE-5005 ” For

Beauty Operator Guinnlesd SuGood modern shop. 11 W. 22d. WA-6150.

BEAUTY OPEARATOR—30th-Sherman dr. Full or part time. 55 per cent commission. CH:1240.

TAR ETT of ver 3 Ri money.

BR-0047.

CLAYPOOL HOTEL

NEEDS ta) Coffee Shop Waitress ) Bartender

Lobby Porter

) Bar Porters " Colored Elevator Operators Maids

(G) PERMANENT POSITIONS GOOD ‘WORKING CONDITIONS

-o CLERK Some Jas o y train. Northside Lr Bh 1001

Colored d oi to work in laundry. 708 E. Michigan

'; man work else- ; private

age limit at boned, room and indy oH DISHWASHER formes ox

0 Full

FOUNTAIN GIRLS 35, recs

white; well trained.

RY Worker, LAUNDRY "or neoln MIDDLE-AGED woman for jencra) aun.

work; large room over gar used; no objection to husban Write Box 552, Times.

"ehud

No Experience Necessary

Da oe & Week.

To be trained for skilled and semi-

skilled work, Advancement Op

in air-conditioned plant. portunities: Assured

NATIONAL HOSIERY MILLS

Call RI-1321—8 A. M. to 5 P. M. Part Time Food Checkers

1 Meal, 10:30 A. M.-2:30 P.M, Good Pay—Hotel Washington

POWER MACHINE OPERATOR

Good wages. Steady Work.

Acme Mattress Co.

SALESGIRL

Young lady. 30 20 w Kg for telephone selling. Pe t. Five-day week.

No REPTIONGE

Miss Green, RI-3381, fi oy Spposte ment.

RAP Permanent

po-

sition, good pay, ideal working conditions. Please phone = ap

pointment, A442 Ly

DISHWASHER; elder]

— evenings, 6 to 1 IE Wi snington, » . a IR-0938.

901 E.

BAKER AND

DOUGHNUT FRYER, BAKER'S

HELPER. 648 8. EAST.

Essential company needs truck § meohanios, helpers and tire | men. Experience unnecessary | if . mechanically inclined. ny F ¢ willing te learn.

Aero Mayflower

Transit Go. 887 Mass. Ave. RI-23T1 SEE CLYDE BERRY After 5 P. M. Call IR-2029

waa for Defense Plant. Highest Wages Paid. Plenty of Ove 212 LEEDS AVE.

“Experienced Wool Presser

Man or woman; white or solored; good

pay. Apply at once, 3514 Colle GOOD- SEHD oung man to Ee 5

8 over 80 lbs, 108 on ice route; good wag 5 to 6-hour day. See George Hamu, 215 8. Arsenal.

HANDY MAN

Apply Mrs, Flynn Spink Arms Tea Room

HELPER ANTED FOR

large boilers; edseniis] industry; six 8-hour days per week; 78 cents an ho: steady employment, permanent job; chance for advancement; floaters need not apply. Come in person to Gas Plant at Langsdale and Northwestern aves.

HERE'S A GOOD TIPI!I

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 war effort. Apply Room 213, Terminal Bldg.

| INDIANAPOLIS RAILWAYS

3 MEN C 1 filling station attend ed. See

white Bal colored 9 to 4, P son.

CHANGE, Ft

2 Grill Men

APPLICATORS

Experienced—for Roofing and Siding

Guaranteed Steady Work and Good Pay

RALPH R. REEDER & SONS

. Harriso 6 Days. Good pay. WA-6440.

TARO "WELDERS

For local defense plant. Experienced or ‘apprentice, yh at least 8 weeks experience; 58 to 60 hour week. See

Mr. Zimmerman, Sixth Floor

u. $s Employment Service E. Market

24th and Winthrop Ins

to sell household necessities; good come See L. R. Raymer, Consumers _Co., 401 N. . Capitol.

ee Route Drivers

GOOD PAY Steady, best working conditions.

Polar Ice & Fuel Co.

West 8ide Yard. 233 yo st.

ICE DELIVERY MAN

ICE PULLERS

GOOD PAY. CRoLE RoR PART TIME. | Essential industry. Also wanted, 1 or 3 men capable of advancement to route foreman. . Broad Ribpie i Ice Manufacturing Co., 928 Fowle

INDIANAPOLIS

DROP FORGING

COMPANY

bread. 8 BAKER work. oe) ot industry. id consider untrained man if draft exempt.

Phone | West Baking Co, 1331 E,W BAR PORTER, colored, $25 a week

and meals to start. Mr. Hussey. SPORTSMAN'S SLU, 934 N. Pennsylvania. Bell Boy, So: Colored, 18 or over.

410 N, Mer. (rear).

or ao BO be 16 years or over, J. W. Jackson _and Sons. 546 8. Meridian,

Goal Truck Drivers

Parih- 008. poz, bust working. suns

lan. Ios. & Fuel Co: West Side Yard. . 23 Lynn st

Laborers Wah

11300 eo AVE.