Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 August 1943 — Page 18

2 Burst of Oratory.

+ By THOMAS L. STOKES Times Special Writer {WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.—What is Wallace up to? e question is being asked in : ions here of the vice-presi-dent's current speeches lambasting big corporations, championing small ess, defending the farmers m city. people, and chiding the ers for “falling for the propanda of those who have done ‘mpthing for agriculture or labor.” :Is he doing._a job for President velt, to clear the way for a arta nomination and elec-

.+Or is he looking chiefly after Henry Wallace? iThe best surmise here is that it is some of each, but that a_big . Tactor is a desire to restore his ‘own * prestige and to build up a strong following of his own to press for his renomination as vice presidential candidate.

See Presidential Hope ‘Mr. Wallace also is credited with

an earnest desire to be president|

one day. . It is significant that he took to the stump almost before the smoke ; had cleared away from his feud + with Secretary of Commerce Jesse

Jones, and while. ‘the rebuke from|

the president which he shares with Mr. Jones was still burning in his ears. - Also, incidentally, while the political seers were still prophesying that this incident had finished off his chances for renomination, previously conceded to be slim. ‘Mr. Wallace speaks like an angry : ahd aroused man, and his speeches indicate that he has swung over a bit beyond the “little to the left of center” which the president used to mention in speaking of his own . ‘political philosophy. F. D. R. in Background

* No one here believes that the vice president is out entirely on his own in this current crusade—that is, that he is acting without Mr. Roosevelt’s consent. The prevailing. be- ~~ Hef is that it was one of those in- | formal arrangements, that Mr, Wal{lace probably suggested that he | would like to make a few speeches, iand that the president said to go | ahead. Some also have suggested that ; | the president might have gently re- ' ‘minded his vice president that if ‘Re wanted to get a renomination, ‘maybe he'd better get out and do {something about it. The president dictated Henry Wallace's nomination in 1940, otherwise it never » would have come off. For his texts and tone, Mr. Wallace has gone back about to the Roosevelt line in 1936, when the president barked loudly at the “princes of privilege,” the “economic royalists,” the ‘“silk-hatted gentle“men,” the men who sit in “wellstocked clubs,” who were just then beginning to lift up their depres-gion-battered heads and snarl at + %that man in the White House.”

Seeks Cohesive Force

The vice president's objective seems to be to pull labor, the farmer and small business together again into a cohesive elective force. These elements have been of New Deal political s Midwestern farmers shifting back to their ‘Republicanism, and small’

_ New Dealers have recognized the defection among the farmers, which accounts for their ‘emphasis on labor. Mr. Wallace has aligned himself more and more closely with labor. ‘But it is hard for him to give up - the farmers, his first love. This explains the surprise he expressed fn: Dés Moines that the farmers were being misled, as he saw it.

‘CAN'T FIND A POSTMASTER "ANGOLA, "Aug. 6 (U. P.).—The - Pd-year-old postoffice at Metz was _elosed today due to the inability ‘of the government to find a sucto former Postmaster J. L. Boies, who resigned” after 25 of service.

Ethelind Terry, who practiced swing as original star of “Rio Rita,” and who was famous on Broadway, is on her way (above) as swing shift guide to new employees at .the Vega aircraft plant, Burbank, Cal. Glad to help Uncle Sam, she says.

GOP COUNTING ON HEAVY ‘HOME VOTE’

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6 (U, P.).— The Republican party counted today on a heavy home front vote in the 1944 election to offset the advantages it claims the new deal has for attracting support of men and women in the armed services. That strategy was outlined by Republican National Harrison E. Spangler ‘as his ansyer to the fact that the war department has beamed overseas a 200word account of President” Roosevelt’s six-point program for postwar rehabilitation and demobilization. Secretary of War Henry L. Stimson revealed at his press conference! yesterday that the broadcast did. not include, as demanded by Spangler, charges by Republican leaders that the radio speech in which President Roosevelt outlined the program was the opening gun of his campaign for a fourth term. “It’s a flagrant misuse of government facilities for political purposes,” Spangler said." “It is certain | 3; to be resented by a great many American people.”

Jer ar

Nazi Promises

U. S. Fair Deal

AN EAST COAST PORT, Aug. 6 (U.P.).—A German army colonel, formerly a member of Rommel’s

Afrika Korps, offered to make a deal with the skipper of the transport that recently brought him to this country to a prison camp.’ The colonel, senior officer among the prisoners aboard, told the ship’s skipper that if he and his fellow prisoners were treated well, he personally would see that America’s population was well treated “after we have won the war.”

LANDIS ASKS PROBE OF POTATO SPOILAGE

VINCENNES, Ind. Aug. 6 (U. P.). —Rep. Gerald: Landis (R. Ind.) called upon War Food Administrator Marvin Jones at Washington today to investigate the reported loss of $60,000 worth of potatoes which were stored here. Landis sent Jones a telegram stating that 37 freight carloads of the potatoes spoiled in storage here and were hauled to the city dump in army trucks.

LOANS ==

2x The CHICAG

on on Everything!

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

JEWELRY CO., y Inc.

146 E. WASHINGTON ST.

yme of 418 E 5 15th st., entered into rest Wednesday, 64

. ter of Mrs. Herman Barge, Mrs. Wood, _ William and Charles McCann, Services raay, ? 8. m., at ry W. eace chapél. Burial Crown Hill opr “[{Cambridge City papers please i y.] William Prapklin, age 70, Mfather of Mrs. Ruth Schmid and Mr e Reinhardt, brother of Faulkner and Mrs. Edith Carrol, passed ay ureda at residence, 334 Oable turday, 2 p. m., Conkle

Mrs. May old,

H.,, 64 years away Thursday; of Nellie Dal W- and Frank at Flan-

Buchanan Gorbiery sa Saturda 8 Friends in invited. Burial Cro wa HA

% | HAGAN—Tusnes

Deaths—Funerals A

GORDON—Mary E., beloved wife of Nathan & Gordon and mother of Mrs. ella alls o anapolis, Clark E. Ee Sordon, Moa, Sah, re Mrs. E.

ington, D. or pasced away Thursday evening A Funeral services will be held at ot residence, 1347 N. JuzMo st., Sunday afternoon, ‘Aug. 8 at 2 interment Noblesville, Ind. Prionds are” welcome. Wald service.

8., age 63 years, father of Mrs. Myrtle Ritzendollar and Ida Nicholson and Albert, Frank Andrew Hagan, passed awa, ednesday. Puneral al Shirley. Bros.’ West cha 2002 W. Michigan st., Saturday, 8 p. m. Burial Floral Park. Frien _— call at the chapel any time.

father of Mrs. Judd her home in At-

Saturday, ila. m Buchanan ser LA ry ach Ii of Mur Lawson, father of Alice Clement dey N, ¥.; son of Mrs. John E. Pengville, Ind. pasted away at Services

N. Saruiay. 2 duu A Site) Titus

War Plant's Star |

| Friends

Chairman [1234

Services at save,

Indiana;

LONG—] mi Me optus da; a at pie % Buchanan noithtey: “Time ya

Indianapolis; Beamon, Sprin|

ildren. Royster. skin Washington ° st., invited. Park cemetery. the ‘mortuary any time O’BRIEN—Inez Olive of 1318 N. RE evstons mother of Paul, ot

passed away residence, Monday 2 Yoo pm, invited.

PE—LeRoy C., of 3040 Foltz st., Mars Hill, entered Tato rest Wednesday, age 50 years, husband of Viola M. Pope, father of Norma and Jacqueline Pope, brother of Mrs. Han 1z. Serv ice Saturday, 1 m., at oy Ww. Moore Peace ch P- Burial rown Hill cemetery. Friends are ae

PRIESS—Iouise DePew, beloved wife of Christian - H. Priess, Saugnter of Mrs. Ba Thompson and sister of Kate Deasied away in San Diego, Cal, Funeral at residence Ba Chissles

", Smpson, invite, Pad urna:

a. m. rial South cemetery. Pr Friends may er 6 p. m, Friday, Shirley

Loretta, wife of Willlam A. Shafer, daughter of Mrs. Claudia yon. dersaar, sister of A. J. and William Vondersaar and ‘Mrs. Josephine Oger. died Wednesday. Friends may call at the RItDY mortuary, Meridian and 19th. Supers) Wrday, 8:30 at the mortuary; 9 a. m., 8t. Joan of Arc chi Interment St. Joseph's cemetery. BURN—Robert 8., of 4101 Winthrop, 71 years, husband ‘of Fa anny R. and father of Mrs. Harry D. Hooley and Mrs. M, J. Eaton of Lata ette, poLner of hoden! of Cloverd nesday p. m. at rs. Hooley. Services nan’ mortua Saturu, Yin invi Burial

age. In R., husband of Ethel, father of Mrs. Esther Coburn, brother of Mrs. Minnie y and Mrs. Florence Tschanen, both of Sycamore, O. grandfather of Patricia Mae and Coburn, passed away Thursday morning. Bervices at Flanner & Buchanan mortuary Saturd m. Friends

a, ” invited. Burial Ly Ind. STEPHENSON--Harty Edwin, age 71, 523 North Lyons, husband of Nola, father of Frank R. of Indianapolis and Paul R. of Cincinnati, brother of Mrs. Jessie Nichols of Indianapolis, passed away Wednesday p. m. Services Flanner & BuSoon mortuary. Services Saturday, 2:00 m. Friends invited. Burial Washington Park.) Friends may call at mortuary.

VETTER—Jacob, age 62, beioyed husband of Eulala, father of Mrs. Alice Durbin; Prather of John Vetter ang Mee, ht dwell of Lawrenceburg, Emma Hayes of Indiana erine Wells of Cincinna Mrs. Mary Mode of it. 0 nep Passed away Wednesday. Funeral servces Saturday, Aug. 7, at 2 m. at the Christian Church, Sunman, 2% Burial Greendale cemetery, Lawrenceburg, Ind. WOLFE—Dr. Daniel Vorhees, passed a Friday morning i St. Vincent's aL Services at the J. C. Wilson Chapel of ye Oo Chithe, 1234 Prospect st. Sunday,

church. SHEL

Funeral Directors

Walter T. Blasengym

31% N IoTnote WA 5376 CONKLE LE FUNERAL HOME _

FARLEY FUNERALS EE FLANNER & BUCHANAN

25 W. FALL CREEK BLVD. TA-3877

BERT S. GADD

2130 Prospect St.

QRINSTEINER'S

1601 E. New York

MA-83%4 G. H. HERRMANN

1505 S. EAST ST. MA-8488

HISEY & TITUS

951 N. Delaware St.

MOORE & KIRK IR-1159 TA SHIREY “BROS, co.

ROBERT W. STIRLING

a Flospect C. Wilson 1234 ND Sh Lost and Found

LOST—Tire and wheel, and U. 8. 52.

L1.3838

984 N.

MA-4944 CHIMES” MA-9438

16x6.50, at 30th 2 Standard station. Reard for return. No questions asked. Tire has no value. WA-§187. LOST—Brown billfold with driver's license, pass for Link-Belt, title for car. BE-3575-W. Reward. REDDISH brown, short haired Chow; male; 8 mo.; $10.00 Sanatd; call 1002 8. Rybolt st., or BE-1835 REDDISH brown, white, female collie, near 10th J Arington. Reward. CH-4312, R. LOST—Pin Ee e graved on back.

le, 248, '38, '39 enward. CH-4458.

Schools & Instructions 7A

LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE Demand for skilled operators exceed supply. Learn under REL teachers. AlIoNAL UTY SCHOO

Help Wanted—Female 8

ACTIVE WHITE WOMAN

For office cleaning from § p. m. to “11 p. m. No Sundays. No age limit. Room 309 Circle Tower Bldg.

Assistant Cashier and Stenographer

Downtown insurance office; week. Start $100. interview.

BEAUTY OPERATOR

Nice urs. Good salary and commis-

hou sion. Call WA-3316.

CASHIER

AGES 18 AND 125 CE NOT NECESSARY

3la-day Phone FR-1218 Tor

EXP

MAROTT SHOE STORE

18 E. WASHINGTON.

TIMES Want Aas are famous for economy ad quick results. Use them— Phone yates

nck FRY COOK 5 Mio frre

708 E. Mich.

“Comptometer Operators

Needed By Essential War Plant

Ages 17 and up. If you are interested in securing a permanent position with long established industrial plant conveniently located near downtown Indianapolis

See Mr. Graham, Sth Floor U. S$. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE

_ 148 E. Market St. COUNTER GIRLS S0:° So: “hes.

tips, short hs. Meals and uniform furnished. Experien unnecessary. Apply Blue Ribbon Dairy Bar, 48 N. Pennsylvania.

% DICTAPHONE OPERATOR *

With Electric Typewriter Experience Capable or a Supervision

Good mY Interview—9 to 4:45

American States Insurance Co. 542 N. Meridian

DIET MAIDS

Salary, board, room and Jaaudry. Sun. nyside Napalm: CH-T67 ELDERLY white l'ady, care te 3 small “BE-0101-M.

Shop: $16 week. 3910" College. - way COLORED GIRL * 75"

ELDERLY children. $27 and meals. RESTAURANT, 8914 E, Was

General Factory * Help *

Women and Men

| ZENITE METAL

Employment Office Rear 201 N. West St.

GENERAL OFFICE WORK Essential Industry

Old established firm has ‘openings for 1 experienced Ediphone operator, also 2 with typing and comptometer experience. Good starting salary. and excellent opportunity for right type. Ideal working conditions. Phone for appointment.

ngton.

MR. MILLER, RI. 2422 830 A.M. to 5P. M.

GIRLS, 16 to 40

Light Manufacturing

EARL J. SCOTT CO. 330/, N. Noble,

GIRLS

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES

If you are interested in a newspaper career here is your opportunity. There are several openings in the Classified Advertising Department of The Times that offer girls a chance to learn the newspaper advertising business. The work is not difficult for girls who have a pleasant personality, enthusiasm and like to meet the public. The starting wage is $18 per week plus bonus. Five-day 40-hour week—no Saturdays or Sundays. Pleasant inside work with congenial associates. If you can qualify you will like the work, and remember, newspaper work is essential to -the war effort: Positions are permanent and offer excellent wppossunity for a bright future. See Mrs, Williams, first floor, The Times, 214 W.

Maryland s Ty

‘GOOD PAY

Excellent jobs available for both women and men as trolley and ‘bus Operators. Good pay; stable post-war employment; pleasant work: paid while learning. 213 Traction Terminal Bldg.

. INDIANAPOLIS RAILWAYS

Earn BIG

tional facts. . « »

‘Bus Direct to Our Door. +

Physically Handicapped MEN and WOMEN

In Vital Aircraft Industry

The aircraft and allied industries are crying for trained workers—production is lagging—Washington is deeply concerned. All of which means that when you have completed one of our special courses, you can step immediately into an important, big paying job. Come out or phone for addi-

Schools & Instructions 7A] Schools & Instructions 7A

Wages

FREE Instruction In—

Aireraft Engines, Aircraft Radio Aircraft Mechanics, Aireraft Welding AGT NOW —- THIS OFFER IS LIMITED — ACT!

Avismion | pestrure

Ph.BE-5005 For Details

T POSITIONS Fon

15 GEN. OFFICE AND FILE CLERKS § HAND BILLERS (NO MACHINES)" 10 TYPISTS - ; “15 STOCK CLERKS : ; We are an old nationally known mail order house, recently moved to Indianapoils. We have over 800 employees and have openings now for 45 young women, married or unmartied. Good wages even ' for beginners. Pay is"based upon a 5-day 40-hour week with time and a half for overtime. Several better positions also. All positions permanent.

LANE BRYANT, INC.

752 £. Market Employment Office Open All Day Saturday

+ YOUNG WOMEN + 17 to 30

For Clerical Work

See Miss Jefferson

INDIANA BELL TELEPHONE CO.

240 N. Meridian

AN ESSENTIAL INDUSTR' RY

| We need immediately men to fill im

| ‘jobs in the production of vitally n repair materials—an essential activity.

on ant No

previous experience is necessary. We will ‘provide the training needed.

These are good jobs now.

What's more,

they offer an attractive post-war future. Apply at once, if not employed in another

"Ke industry.

~K arpex Mfg. Co.

Rubber and ng. Rubber Products INDUSTRIAL CENTER

Northeast Corner 19th and Martindale

wev: PRODUCTION JOBS women

Permanent and Essential

Interviews from 8 A.M. to 5 P. M. INLAND CONTAINER CORPORATION 700 West Morris Street

ales Girls

Good opportunity to realize substantial earnings in our lingerie department. Our stocks are heavy and the season is at hand. People returning to school will not be considered. See Mr. Byrkit.

MORRISONS

20. W. WASHINGTON, 5TH FLOOR

GIRL§—We have an opening in our advertising service department for a girl between 17 .and 20 years old to act as messenger and “F girl. Job entails delivery pt epeising proofs to the mile square od Ro service to advertisers. Only a girl willing to do'a lot of walking and unafraid to be outside most of the day need apply. Starting wage, . $17.50; 5-day, 40-hour week. Working hours 7:30 m. to 4:30 p. m. or 8:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. Saturdays and Sundays off. See Mrs. Peterson, Advertising Department, The Indianapolis Times.

% STENOGRAPHER % FILE CLERK % DETAIL CLERK

Automobile Claim Experience Preferred But Not Required Excellent Opportunity for Advansement Interview—9 to 4:4 . AMERICAN Srarrs INSURANCE CO. 542 N. Meridian

’ STENOGRAPH ER

Old established company; permanent position. Good opportunity. Call Mr. Curtis, RI-7511.

STENOGRAPHER " Permanent position in downtown insurance agency. Ideal working conditions. 40 hours a week. 144 N. Delaware si.

| STENOGRAPHER—Five and “one-half day Ln TO po office. Steady employment. A-

d d tips; WAITRESSES 7035, “ane ‘itorms furnished. Experience unnecessary. Apply Blue Ribbon Datry Bar, 48 N. Pennsylvania

Waitresses

~~ Top Wages With or Without Experience Day. or Night Work Ask for Miss Bartz

IF NOW WORKING ANOTHER RESTAURANT PLEASE DO NOT APPLY

WHEELER’S 8 W. Market

WAITRESS short hours, 50c hr. No

Sundays. Jute) restaurant, 514 N, Delaware, LI-0734. night

WAITRESS $20 and meals; 1

off. Kat's Kitten Restaurant, 8014 E. Washington st.

AITRESS — Excellent Hours. Good Wages. Duke’s Restaurant, 4208 Sollege, Apply 11 a. m. to 8 p. m. ~ Waiiress and Curd Qirls Excellent Pay, Tee-Pee, WA. 6440.

WANTED: WOMEN For Cafeteria Work Also Women For Candy and Soft Drink Department.

Experience unnecessary. Bee Mr. Nickel, the Post Exchange, Ft. Harrison, between 9 a. m. and 4 p. m. Either soupl a woman or woman and daughter cooking and general _on place. _HI-1166 Wanted—White ai AMERICAN

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES

For filing positions. Also Db ner stenographer and a clerk—typist. whtown office. Call MA-3551.

HOTEL MAIDS & HOUSEMAN

Apply Housekeeper, Hotel Riley

LAUNDRY WORKERS

White; experience not necessary; year around work; vacation with pay. Apply Methodist Hosp. Laundry.

LAUNDRY WORKERS

We have several openings for women fo do light machine work. Ages 18 to 50. White or colored, experience not necessary. Apply

BEST GRAND LAUNDRY

28 N. Senate LIGHT FACTORY WORK

White, 16 to 35. H. Lieber Co., .616 E. Washington. MAIDS steady work cleaning in office 401 Illinois Bldg.

MAIDS Colored. Will train if n A

HOTEL LINCOLN

MIDDLE-AGED woman for jewelry pol13hice and one for general war work. B. Dyer, 234 Mass ave.

MIDDLE AGED

Five women, not afraid of work and not working in an essential Rdusisy. Steady work in bakery. Apply 15 = Meridian or phone RI-3351 for inte

Office Girl

Typing, dictation and general| _~_F office work. Good starting salary with chance for advancement. Permanent position, pleasant working conditions.

LEADER STORE |

149 E. Washington

‘OFFICE WOMEN WANTED

Calculator Operators

To work in pleasant airconditioned office. :

These are permanent jobs with future possibilities—in one of the livest and friendliest organizations in town. Apply Between 8:30 A. M. and § P. M.

226 N. Pine St. BOWES “SEAL FAST”

White, building.

experienced; for housework; live

to Sort Linens LINEN BUPPLY CO., 1115 N. Capitol

at once to care Gayt no ‘Sundays, 5064

White Wome for cleaning

offices eve-~-downtown building. Pel good wages. Apply to Room 922, Electric Bldg. . WILL, furnish oom for lady in exeh. for light household duties.|

WOMAN © ission.

for half-day work; after 2 p. m.

WOME FOR 8 ROOM WO!

708 E. Michigan l

YOUNG LADIES

Seyeal old boy __W. 16th. BE-

nings in rmanent work at Mr. Crawford,

RI-50290

- Mr. Mitler

MEN—WOMEN—MEN

Immediate Employment—Vital War Work. Old established expanding local industry with firm future needs alert, experienced men and women to learn

Machine Operation and Inspection. Good working conditions.

COMMON LABORERS

Wanted at once. Steady work: Do not apply if now employed in essential war industry.

AMERICAN BEARING CORP.

429 S. HARDING

12 STOCK BOYS

" Age 16-17

Experience Not Necessary Good wages even for beginners. Pay is based on a five-day, 40hour week, with time and a half for overtime.

Lane Bryant, Inc.

752 E. Market

16-YEAR-OLD BOY to learn auto electric repairing. Mr. Murray, 312 S. East st.

ALIseAROUND baker, Good wages. Wright's Bakery, Shelbyville, Ind.

ASSISTANT MANAGERS

for Service Station Work Salary $137-8156 Per Mo. Plus Bonus

GASETERIA 1031 E. Wash.

AUTO MECHANICS PAINT & METAL MEN

Experience Necessary Ideal Working Conditions

BEST OF PAY APPLY MR. ADAMS HICKMAN—OLDS, INC. 1510 N. Meridian St.

BARBER, white, Indianapolis Athletic Club, 350 N. Meridian,

BARTENDER

Hotel Severin Mr. Watson

BARTENDER; apply at 449 E. South st. FR-0930. BARTENDER—At once, experience not necessary, honest. __TA-2041.

BATH attendant; experience preferred. A Heal Bath, 146 N. Pennsylvania.

Bill Clerk Experienced

Essential Industry

Typewriter operation, full time employment and permanent position after the war. Good starting salary. Phone for appointment.

W. J. Holliday = & Company

‘RI-2422.

any age, sober,

18 Years and Up sal for Work at Soda Fountains

FUTURE BLE POSITION. YOUR DRUG STORE 1S AN IMPORTANT PART OF YOUR EVERYDAY HOME

HOOK DRUG CO. : Salifornia and Market Sts.

Mechs Soar

Help Wanted—Male ?

CABINET MAKER — Good pay; permanent work. Apply at once. 317 Mass. Ave.

| CARPENTER

To work on storm windows. 1101 E. 54th St.

CARPENTERS

oe Rg CONSTRUCTION SS BR-8373, evenings.

“Claypool | Hotel

: Xx BAT eh * +. v% Pantry Women * Salad Women

ile, AssisTANT MANAGER * ; gt

CARPENTER

To Work in Kitchen Cabinet Shop,

1101 E. 54th St.

Coal Truck Drivers i

Perm., good pay, best working

ditions.

Polar Ice & Fuel Co.

West Side Yard 573 333 Lynn St,

Goal Truck Drivers

Steady Employment. Good Rate of Pay. Plenty Orders.

Cash Coal Co. 1

1008 E. Michigan CH-6250

Coal Truck Drivers

Steady Se ployiment. Good Rate of Pay

HITZELBERGER *

FUEL & SUPPLY CO.

1166 Roache St. WA-4586

COLLECTO

For installment furniture, wil

car. Steady position, good wages,

Address, Times, Box 557.

ERIN

Age o 50, good age, steady work, all. as 9-4. 43 W, Bt. Clair.

DISHWASHER Sos, Boe SH 514 N. Delaware. LI

Restaurant, DISHWASHER

6 Days or night; RK. and meals, KAT'S

KITTEN RESTAURANT, 8914 E. Wash.

DRY CLEANER

Experienced, good wages. Crown Laune yy Sad Dry Cleaning Co., 2001 E, Wash,

EXPERIEN furn attractive wages. Call 844 Virginia ave.

ESSENTIAL WAR INDUSTRY

needs some additional help. Experience in light manfacturing work desirable but not necessary.

MOULDINGS, Inc. sr

T4l E. MARKET

REE TO TRA

Neat appearing colored. Age “ db 3, With oT hoy car. Salary an

penses. TA-3833.

FREIGHT HOUSE TRUCKERS | $35 to $45 Per Week - Pe. ortunity for i. TIME "WORK i Won and Sundays Pennsylvania Rallroad 139 E. South St.

FP otor Co. furnace dept. P1040 N. Mer.

“General Factory ~% Help

MEN AND WOMEN.

ZENITE MET

Employment Office Rear 204 N. West St.

GOOD PAY _

Excellent jobs available for both