Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 March 1945 — Page 24

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THE. INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

LN Ei Seti i el

PAGE 24

PARATROOPER PROMOTED

of Mrs. Helen Lockhart,

771 N. Ban-|serving

tion “from staff Sergeant to second |

. Qecll T. (Pete) Lockhart, hushand| lieutenant in Belgium. He is now| the paratroopers in

with

groft st. received battlefield promo- Germany.

EDUGE THE COST

by financing it with a monthly-reducing mortgage loan on Atkins’ time-tested plan. Loans made, too, to refinance an old-fashioned mortgage or contract,

TKINS

FN RT. ASSOCIATION

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

Quality and Style Without

Kzxtravagance 4 LEVINSON

Your Hatter

iii

HR b A a

Be Buy Usable Wire Garment Hangers at 10c per bundle of 10 62 Star All Over indianaoolis

Davis CLEANERS

HANGERS Ic EACH {

You Save Because We Save Men's Syits & Overcoats

S187 21" 247 CASE CLOTHES

215 N. Senate Ave. Open 9 to 9

LOANS

DIAMONDS, WATCHES JEWFLRY, CAMERAS, ETC.

LINCOLN STATE PAWNERS

COR. CAPITOL. i WASH. ST.

WHILE THE REST OF THE TOWN SLEEPS "HAAG'’S ALL-NIGHT DRUG STORE 22d and Meridian Sts.

IS OPEN

.and presently 1s {of “Education.”

| Mackenzie wil

) NAMED TO STATE POSTS

Dr. Freeman Is Appointed "Geology Director. ~ |

New appointments in the-Indiana| conservation department today in-| clude Dr. Gis W. Freeman of In-| diana university, Thomas G. Kenzie of Gary, Miss Forba Mc-| Daniel of Indianapolis and Clarence May of Bedford. Conservation Difector Milton Matter named -Dr. Freeman acting director of the geology division, suc- | ceeding Ralph Esarey, who resigned March 1. Acting professor of geography at I. U. ] Freeman also has taught at No western university, Eastern ington college of education at Cheny, wh. and the Universit of Hawall He served with the army specialized training program at I. U.: v Dr. Freeman edited Nortinwvest Scientific magazine for

geographic

and Dr.

wth

ZEOI0LY since 1943,

Was n=

five years

itor eCULLOT

A private engineer head division of placing Charles H. Bechert will stay with th ment in another post Mr.’ Mackenzie~gttended the University of Michigan and is a Purple Heart veteran of world war I Miss McDaniel, appointed sonal secretary to Mr. “Matte formerly was secretary of the diana , Bankers’ also has served in the

ment s

association. She Cook County

Bankers’ _association in Chicago and; cl iar, who resigned.

Oldest Loan Brokers in the State

Mac- we

ONS =

The CHICAG

146 E. WASHINGTON ST.

Sending Books, to the Battlefronts

superinte ngency chery Mo wrence county sheriff, he -3 § the f yrganizer of the Avoca fish

game

ils, pre

club

Diamonds, Wate! Watches

Musical Instruments, Cameras Clothing, Shotguns, Ete.

to Dr. Herman Irdiana uni-

secretary sident, of

of the Bedford police Mr. May will assume of the Avoca A former riff, he was an and “Homer

1d¢ AY. He

replaces

On Everything

JEWEL fy , Inc.

to army

edge.

lyn Strauss,

TT ER I ENT

Miss Virginia Thompson (left) and Miss Carolyn Strauss

distribution

SPANISH ENVOY RESIGNS -MADRID, March 30 (U. P.).—The Duke of Alba has resigned as Span{ish ambassador to London, revealed today.

point

THOUSANDS of books are being sent each month to all bat= tlefronts from the Indiana state fairgrounds specialized depot, central all technical books” purchased for the army air forces. The books are

the for

sent regularly air farces technical libraries in. all parts of the world Then they are distributed to enlisted men and officers who desire to obtain mgre technical knowlMiss Virginia Thompson, | 5307 N. New Jersey st., clerk at the depot and Miss Caro3728 Ruskin pl, secretary to the officer in charge of the center.

is order

it was!

1,000 Anti-aircraft Guns (500 freight cars)

10,000

Trucks (2,500 freight cars)

1,000 Aerial Bombs (7 freight cars)

75,000,000 Gallons of Gasoline (12,500 freight cars)

500 Tanks (330 freight cars)

500,000,000

Rounds of Ammunition (330 freight cars)

A — 1 a dy

135,000

Machine Guns (540 freight cars)

200

Planes

(400 freight cars)

140

Aircraft Detectors (140 freight cars)

-—

PT Boats _ (20 freight cars)

25,000,000 Shells (1,250 freight cars)

4,000,000 Cases of Supplies (4,000 freight cars)

Locomotives

(300 freight cars)

It takes 24,483 Freight Cars to put this War Materiel aboard a big Convoy

The figures relating to materiel —(from Army and Navy sources) give a good.idea of the enormous quantities carried « :

by a big convoy on a crossing to one of the major war zones.

The other figures—those inytalics—show the number of freight

cars needed to transport those war supplies to port.

Collecting all that - materiel —bringing it" hundreds, even thousands of miles—delivering it to ship side on schedule, in 3 pre-arranged otder—doing it day after day—is one of the biggest. and most eget Jobs railroads have.

and will continue to do so till Victory is won !

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

% 51,986 entered the Armed Forces

Yet, thanks to the magnificent cooperation of the Navy, the Army, port authorities, shippers and traveling Americans—the

.railroads are doing this vital job smoothly and methodically—

“un-American

-4tion

UN-AMERICAN ACTS LISTED

Brookings Lustitute Gives Five Yardsticks.

WASHINGTON, March 30 (U. P.).—The Brookings institute, na= tionally-known research foundation, today gave the house committee on activities five yardsticks.for judging subversive activities. : According to the institute, an individual or organization may be considered un-American if he or it: ONE: Attempts by force, intimidation, deceit, fraud or bribery to prevent any person from exercising his constitutional rights and privileges. TWO: Advocates or attempts to change the American system of government by any method other than by amending the constitution. Substitute Government

THREE: Attempts by any meth-

{substitute a totalitarian or auto-| | cratic government for a government | based on law. | FOUR: Takes definite against the interests of ‘the United States “with the primary intent to; advance the interests of a foreign nation or organization,” FIVE: Hinders the prosecution of any war in which the United States may . be involved, or attempts to prevent the nation from preparing for such a war when the prospective enemy is designated as such by an -authorized agency of government. .. Based on 50 Replies The institute made its report at] {the request of Committee Chairman Edward J. Hart (D. N. J). {Rep. Karl E. Mundt (R. 8. D.), a committee member, recently asked 100 “counsellors of American| opinion’ ! for their defigition of “unAmerican ' activities,” “Hart turned | {over more than 50 replies to the |institute for analysis, The institute told’ the committee {that American activities may be

ternal or domestic and (2) external tor foreign.

Guide Post Cited

mittee should be | A person eannot be considered un- | American, it said, change the American system of! government by contsitutional meth-: ods. Bul in such a case, it said, he must fully reveal his yintention | to the public. In the field of foreign relations, the institute said, it would always be ‘un-American for any person to work secretly on behalf of a forreign power—even in time of peace. | But to work for. foreign interest | openly and frankly in peace time | would be perfectly within ‘his rights! {as an American, the report added.

{000 NEW HOUSES | NEEDED IN CITY

Real estate men here have been 2h iem nad de--either provide, adequate housing for ‘workers or expect |

another Federal housing project. John K. Kennings, Indiana was manpower director, said “yesterday that the city is faced with a lack| of houses for necessary workers. Erection of 1000 houses will alleviate the situation, resentatives of the Indianapolis Real Estate board, the Marion County Residential Builders’ association, the Indianapolis Home Builders’ associaand Mayor Tyndall's housing committee. Real estate promised private

capital

ing available, Housing must be in

rental workers can afford to pay, Mr. Jennings declared. Shortage of housing is tributing to labor unrest, in the commissioner, A Jack of houses, he added, was an important factor in the classification of the city as a critical labor shortage area and the invocation of job-freezing regulations by the war manpower commission.

PARK SUPERVISOR PLANS 2 EGG HUNTS

announced by Miss Elsie Clark, district supervisor of the park department. A hunt will be held at 10 a. m. tomorrow at Douglas park and another at 2 p. m. tomorrow in Northwestern community center for grade school boys and girls.

‘REP. LA FOLLETTE

| TO SPEAK TONIGHT

“Is Permanent Peace Possible?” will be the subject of a talk by

congregation. Rabbis Morris M. Feuerlicht and Maurice Goldblatt will have charge of the meeting, which will be open to the public.

OAN

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

GET CASH IMMEDIATELY

CKS BRO

ILLINOIS and OHIO STS. Open to 7 P, Mm

1OEATH NOTICES =~

od—constitutional or otherwise—to|

action J

divided into two categories—(1) in-|

In the field of domestic relations, ! t said, the guide post for the com-| the constitution.|

if he tries to};

he told rep-|

con-|

opinion of Charles Kern, state labor |

Two Easter egg hunts have been |

Rep. Charles M. LaFollette at aM meeting at 8 p. m. today at the | u! Temple of the Indianapolis Hebrew |

FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1045

ETON TY eR A i

1|CARDS or THANKS

indianapolis Times, Fri, March 30, on

The following services have L. been or are being arranged at MOORE MORTUARIES

CROFTS—Willlam Allen, beloved son of “William and Pauline ‘Crofts, brother of Tevis and Richard Crofts, departed this life Thursday. Funeral Saturday, 10 a. m,, at Moore mortuaries' Irvington chapel, 5342 E, Wash, St. Friends are welcome. Burial Washington Park cemetery. VAN ATTA--Louis, of 537 Lockerbie st. entered into rest Wednesday, age 69 vears. Service Saturday, 1:30 p. m., at Peace Chapel, 2050 E. Michigan st: Friends Are” welcome, Burial Floral park cemetery.

WOURE MORTUARIES

: F re

TA Chapel: 5342 €£ Washington

{BASON--Minerva, age 92, of 2306 N. Ala: bama, widow of Robert Bason, mother of Nellie ‘Eagleson, Stella Ragsdale, Robert |E. Bason and Harry E. Bason, 7 grandsons and. 7 great-grandchildren, passed away | Thursday evening. Funeral service, 2 p. in {Monday at the Royster & Askin Mortuary, 1902 'N, Meridian, Friends invited. Burial {Crown Hill, Priends may call after 2 p. m,, Saturday. BOYLE . — George E., 3420 Northwestern, husband of Mary Ruth Boyle, father of Roselyn and Blanchard H. Boyle, Mts. | Dorothy G. Swearingen of Indianapolis; | T-4 Donald 8, Boyle in Philippines; John | Ci. Boyle, San Diego, Cal., and Mrs. Beverly McGraw, Oak Park, Ill, passed away Thursaay in Equality, Il. Service at

CORUM We “Wish fo Hank SE and neighbors for the kindness end tribute extended to us during the illness and at the death of our beloved son, Set. Robert L. .Cortim We desite espectally » to ‘thank Father Meny of St. Philip Neri church, - Father Moors of our Lay of Lourdes, Studehaker Corp, ihe nurses, doctors ‘and ehapei ar “Hn General hospital, men of P. Mallory i. Mr,. Burkhart and. the Jolly 22 Club, MR. AND MRS. L. L. CORUM,

IN MEMORIAMS 3

FREIJE—In loving memory of our dear mother, . . Nay Latifa-Freije. who passed away March 30, 1028, Dear mother, you are not forgatten, Though on earth you are no more, Still in memory you are with us As you always were before DAUGHTERS AND BON.

FU: ARAL DIRECTORS .- WwW. T. Blasengym Ga. 2570, Wa=5318

ys 2226 6 Shelby

~ CONKLE FUNERAL HOME 1984 W. Michigan St. BE-1034

FLANNER & BUCHANAN — 28 W, Pal _ Creek k Boulevard, dd. TA- a a Market 1234

FARLEY FUNERALS .iiursis,

BERT S. GADD

2130 Prospect St. MA-6019

GRINSTEINER'S

1601 E. New York MA-5374

G. H. HERRMANN

1505 8. EAST ST. MA-8488

HISEY & TITUS

951 N. Delaware St

~ SHIRLEY BROS. CO. 954 N

954 N. Illinois L1-5409

| ROBERT W. STIRLING

1422 Prospect MA-4D44 J.C. Wilson CHAPEL "OF THE CHIMESY 1234 Prospect St, MA-0433

LOST & FOND 1

_L1-3828

Planner & Buchanan Mortuary, Monday, « Mm Friends invited, Burial Crown [1h Friends may call at mortuary. hy NN-—Rose Ellen, 1116 N. Capitol, beloved wife of James W. Dunn and { mother of Henry Cook and sister of Alice] Beall, Lon Goodwin, Ira Payne of Nobles-| ville, Ind, passed away Wednesday morning. Purferal Saturday, 10:30 a. m. from Shirley Brothers Central chapel, 946 N inois, Burial Crown Hill. Friends may my at the chapel, FISHMAN —Sue, ‘beloved wife of Emil Fish man, sister of Blanche Greathouse, Mary | Kramer Herman Allison, stepmother of Slyna and Eugene Fishman of New York jeity, passed away Wednesday Services ands 2 p. m, at her home, 1326 {Comer ave. Burial Crown Hill cemetery, { Friends may call at the home, | « som service. ARMS Arthur T., 6231 Kingsley dr., husband of Zula and father of Leonard| {Harms, passed away Friday morning. Serv. {ilce at Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary, Time later, {HAYES Ross B., age 83, March 30; survived by wife, Ella; isons, Ralph and Everett of I {4 daughters, Maud Milburn, Grace Elder | Indianapolis; Pearl Snowgrass of ie | cinnati, O.. Dressie Worland, Shelbyville, {0:; 2 brothers, Chat Hayes, New Castle, Ind.; Harry Hayes, Lawrenceburg, Ind Funeral from W. T. Blasengym Puneral| Home, 2226 Shelby st., 2 p. m., Monday Friends may cull any time after-2 p.-m Saturday. | HUMPHREY Nancy G., 1862 Gent Ave, | | beloved mother of Charles C. Humphrey. grandmother of Dorothy Guilford, Gladys | | Frances and Marjorie; aunt of Leo, Forest { and Flossie Oliver, passed away Wednesday afternoon, Funeral Monday, 1:30 p. m., Shirley Bros.’ central chapel, 946 | Illinois St. Burial at New Crown cemetery. Friends may call any time| after 10 a. m. Saturday,

| JOHNSTON William, 78 years { of Mrs. Bertha -Brunning, Mrs. Ollie Owens, passed away Thursday | m. Friends may call at residence, 1118} any time after 2 p.-m., Saiur-| from the

passed way

stepfather

Hoyt ave. day Service Monday, 2 p. m., residence. Interment New Crown. | invited, Tolin Service. LICHTENAUER—Simon, age 78 years, father of Carl 8. and Fred H. Lichtennuer, passed away Wednesday morning at | the residence. 1329 Burdsal Parkway. Puneral from Shirley Bros. Central chapel, | 9468 N. lllinois st., Saturday, J p. m. Burial | Crown Hill. "Friends may call any time,

LYLE—Charles C., age 84, husband of

Alice A. Lyle, father of Mrs. Erbin Mc- | and Clarence | broth |

{ Cord, stepfather of Hugh W, C. Abbett and Mrs. Ogle McCord, er of Jessie, -George #nd Milton. Lyle, Mrs. Linda Murphy, Mrs. Zana Pressley | and Mrs Daisy Mollenkopf, passed away Thursday afternoon: jces ‘at McCord funeral honfe™ in Oaklan- | don Saturday at 2:30 p. m. Burial I O. O. FP. cemetery. Friends may call at funeral home after 4.p. m:. Priday.

| AH Ldwrence E. J. Mickey), age 20 vears, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Sr pro her, of Mrs, Catherine seh} dt, B. 1-c Pfc. Robert L. Lt. . John E. aon. passed away Hnursday Funeral Monday, April 8:30 a. m, at George W. Usher Mortuary, 2313 W. Washington st.; 9 a. m,, St. Anthony's church. | Friends invited Burial Holy Cross ceme- | tery. ~ Priends may call at the mortuary | afier 2. p.m. Saturday. WER RC RIOR Jon TAA and ot piss McManamon, son of Bridget | mon, brother of Mary Martin and Falem McManamon and Mrs all of Indianapolis, and Mrs. A. H Rearick | {of Canton, O. died in . Detroit, Mich. | March 27. Priends are kindly invited to! call at the McManamon residence, 3317 |€ ollege ave. Funeral Saturday, March 31, { from the residence 12:30 p. m. 8t. Joan of Arc church, 1 p. m. Inter- | ment Calvary cemetery. Friends invited {Requiem funeral inass will be read after Easter Sunday.) Blackweil Service, | MERRITT—Dora Bacon, 1519 W. 27th St., beloved mother of Earl B. Merritt and | sister of Nellie Hopkinson of Anderson, nd, Funeral Saturday, 1:30 p. m. nat Shirley Bros. Central chapel, ‘946 N. Illinois St. Burial Washington Park. Friends may call any time, MILLER Jeanette E., of Charles A. Miller, | Garshwiler and Mrs son, passed away Thursday p. m. Monday, 8:30. a. m., at t i. H. Herrmann Funeral Home, ast st. Service a. m., 8acred Heart church. | Friends invited. Burial Franklin, Ind. Friends may call after 6 p. m. Saturday NANCE—Henry M., age 54, husband of Minnie Nance, father of Opal Nance, | Sgt. Robert Nance and Iva Nance, brother { of Mrs. Olive Kiess, Mrs. Martha Shelton, | Mrs. Allie Vestal, Mrs, Ethel Shelton, passed away Wednesday. Funeral services Saturday, 10 a. m., at Farley funeral home, 1604 W. Morris St. Burial Floral | Park. Friends may call at funeral home any time, OZLBERG~Joseph E., father of Gladys Crafton, passed away at his home, 1109 River ave, Wednesday evening. Service at J, C. Wilson ‘Chapel of the Chimes,” 1234 Prospect st. Saturday, 2 p. m Priends sinvited, Burial Washington Park, Priends may call at the “Chapel of the Chimes.” PICTOR Veronica, mother of Sister Angela, Ursulan Sisters; Mrs. Hilda Diver, city; W. C., Peru, Ind.; Louls, Woodstock, 1 and Angela Plctor, Los Angeles, Cal, died Thursday morning at her residence | 5921 Norwaldo, Friends may call at the | Kirby Mortuary, Meridian at 10th st, until 10 p, m. Priday., Service and in- | terment 8t, Marie, Ill. REBENNACK~—Katherine, age 80, beloved mother of Mary Lagemann, Katherine Naylor, Lena Low, Magalene Blume, Henry and Theodore Rebennack, passed away Wednesday p. m. Funeral Saturday, 1:30 p. m, in the G. H. Herrmann funeral home, 1505 8. East 8t. Friends Invited. Burial Crown Hill, Priends may call at the funeral home, REMBUSCH-—Catherine, wife of Trueman Rembusch, mother of Mary Cay, Grace and Trueman Jr., daughter of Mrs. Mary Finneran, sister of Sister Joseph Marie, 8t. Agnes academy, and Joseph P, Finnetan, Columbus, Ind., died Monday in Tucson, Ariz. Services Saturday, 1:30 at the Kirby mortuary, Meridian at 10th Sts; 2 p. m. 8t, Joan of Arc church. Interment Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at mortuary. SMITH—-Rosa R., 234 8B. Walcott, beloved wife of Jess P. Smith and mother of Wanetta Weginer and randmother of Billie, Robert and Betty Weginer, sister of Clara Thornton, Mrs. Addie Maley Mrs, W. J. Overmire, Indianapolis; e Miniie Crimmins, Lake Worth, #la.; C. Zarl and Mrs. William Frantz ne ward J. Walters, Chicago, passed away Tuesday morning. Funeral from residence, Saturday, 12 a. m, Services at Holy Cross church, | p. m. Burial Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the residence. Shirley service. SWAILS—Walker A., 63 years, beloved husband of Ruth Swails, father of Dwight W., Acton; Reno B., Rush City, Minn,; Marion G., Myrtle Creek, Ore, and son of Mrs. Emma J. Swails, Acton,; brother of George A. Swails, Indianapolis, and Edgar Swails, Acton, passed away at his home, Thursday a. m., near cton. Friends may call at the Robert W, Stirling funeral home, 1420 Prospect st. Pureral service Saturday, 1:30 p, m., private from the funeral home. Burial Greenwood. TACOMA George, 1041 Churchman, brother of Sibble Tacoma of Indianapolis and the Rev. Reno’ Tacoma, Mishawaga, Ind. passed away ‘Thursday.’ Service J. C. Wi I+ son. “Chapel of. the Chimes,” 1234 Prospect st, Monday, 10 a. m. Friends invited, Burial Row «Hill. Friends may call at the “Chapel of the Chimes’ after 6 oi m. Saturday. WOERNER Katherine, beloved mother of Miss Berthn B, Woerner, Mrs. Henry W, Ballmann, - Mrs, Harold J. Hampton and Theodore W., Woerner, sister of Mrs. Bertha Hauser and grandmother of Mrs. Betty Bullmann Roth of Memphis, Tenn, pi ME Ho on o t aw a res ante Yih “a

Aday fin" held a

| are: wel 4 it

age 48, beloved wife sister of Mrs. Effie Elizabeth HendrickFuneral

Beanblos-

Fungral serv« |

John J. Beckerich, |

Service at |

husband of Iona, |

LOST~—In 900 block on N. Pennsylvania st., Sunday morning, March 25, 1946, {a portable Philco radio Please return {to 129 BE, Market st. Room 903, or call | MA-6316: Reward. LOST —Black leather | purse, with “sipper, in phone booth at City Market, beral reward MA:4252 LOST—EBlack purse, with money, driver's license, Keys, cation books and other valuables. Liberal reward. WA- 2702, LOST Black billfold driver's ligense, draft caid, night. Libe eral reward GA-G764. LOST—Man's sterling identification braces let, Saturday Engraved Stewart A, CGandolf. Reward. BE-3600 Extension 503. LOST—Friendly black Chow, from 1139 WN, { Oakland. Answers name “Babe.” . Ree ward CH-4587. LOST—Man’s tie cla p with initials J, M, _B.; keepsake; ;_ reward. Phone MA-0040.

{ INST RUCTIONS ':

NOW ONLY $125

be EASY TIERM8 ARRANGED | ® SMALL PAYMENT WILL HOLD EN ROLLMENT UP TO AND INCLUDING MAY 15. ENROLL NOW. ® NO AGE LIMIT-ONLY 8TH GRADE | EDUCATION NEEDED

Open Every Nite 'Til 10 P. M.

le TO ACCOMMODATE WAR WORKERS | AND HOUSEWIVES. {Own your own shop earn $125-3200 | weekly, depending on the size of shop, or we place you on well paying responsible position. Easy to Learn, Method. Free Catalogs. Phone tor detailed information.

containing

MondRy

brother of!

| |

Friends |

40) ROOSEVELT BLOG. ILLINOIS at WASHINGTON LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE INTERNATIONAL BEAUTY SCHOOL Demands for Skilled Operators, Learn Under Expert Teachers (nternational Beauty School, 343 E. Wash.

HELP WANTED—FEM!/ ALE" 9

NOTICE

i]. All female workers covered by i] Priority Referral Plan will be quired to comply with al WMC ulations. >

the rereg-

Addressograph . Experienced Graphotypist ax: or Typist

Permanent Positions—Pleasant Working Conditions—For Interview Call at

American States Ins. Co.

542 N. Meridian

|... BLUE PRINTS

McMana- |

| Blue print machine operator. Will. teach., Dependable, essential job with the best company

in Indianapolis. BOX A-942, C-O TIMES

Sl ~ CASHIER

| YOUNG LADY, preferably age 38 to 38, | to do some COMPTOMETER work. Agree- | able environment Post-war security, West Baking Co, 1331 E Washingon, or call Mr. Diehm, FR-1331

CASHIERS—TOILETRIES

Are you looking for a position that pays you a salary 52 weeks {in the year? Then come in and talk with us. You'll find the working conditions. pleasant. Your. drugstore is an essential part of your everyday home front service Ages 18 to 50, Full time johs avatlable «- HOOK'S DEPENDABLE DRUG STORES California and Market Bts,

CASHIERS — WRAPPERS INSPECTORS

Full time and perimanent work: 40-hour week. Apply employment office, 8th floor.

THE WM. H. BLOCK CO, ~“% CLERK—TYPIST #

On orders, invoices and bills of lading, 40 hour, 5 day week. Permanent position, Brulin & Co., 2939 Columbia ave. WAe 2500. Mr Bradford.

~ COLORED GIRLS

To learn pressing in modern dry cleaning plant. DAVIS CLEANERS 2835 NORTHWESTERN COLORED GIRL- Cooking and general housework. -By week. Must have good references. WA-6903. . MUST BE ACCURATE Permanent position, pleasant working, ng oFficE ‘Packard Manufacturing Co: _____ 2900 COLUMBIA AVE. Bhort order & dimmer cooks. Gd, Cooks wages No Bun, 1357 | 8. Meridian, We need women 18 to 35 to prepare and package high _ grade cosmetics. Come before” 2 p. m. 846 N. Senate DISHWASHER Colored, 6 days week, no Sunday work; ood wages, Baker's Lunch Room, 116 . 30th. tiie i — DISHWASHER—COLORED TOP WAGES—-NO BUNDAYS GUARANTY CAFETERIA, 20 N. ELEVATOR HOSTESSES for THE WM. .H, BLOCK CO. Dresses, shoes furnished. Shampoo, set and manicure in our Beauty Salon“ weekly. Prefer girls 8 ft. 3 or t Dign sducation, Ap pply Employment Office, EVENING WORK for White Women Short hours; no Sundays: similar to housework: : bay week weekly. 309 Circle Tower, r ‘color Light Factory Work ©: color WA-1877, 1120 E, 32d St. General Office Work Some typing required. Will consi Begins, "Good pay, BYa-day

Jer and

tome Laun. Laun

"FILE

We give yi you* need 1 ence. Plea: cedure,

ee Ltt . 752 E. FL Feeders Shal

Essential indu part time. Apy

STERLI

735 LE

SENERAL

Permanent pe ing conditio Por Ir

American 542

RAL house heavy laundry; t quarters wit ; references, (

Al. house Excellent salar O———

Day Po You Live Ne Central Sta 16 8B. ¢ sition operatin

! With or with Permanent posi

Bos Wm. B. Bu .

GIRL.

Experienced a ckwear. 5-day 0 Jackson BI ‘Orsay Cravats,

HIGH SC

After 8c and 8p

STERLIN

135 La OO0L g Good pay. IR-

% HAND

Fame Laun

White women ing. Day or

Apply En L. S. AYRI OUSEKEEPER

OUSEKEEPER Nice home; ext: A-8023. IDDLE-AGED | work; good wa pt. 8

White PERMANEN Essent Apply Metho

aids, Whit

easant working 10; Hume-Mansur

MAKEUP BA

Bomeone inte in cosmetics,

Bea

JS. AYRE PA You will pre

mailing by heavy lifting.

wp Lane

952 EF.) p—TAY R

’ $15-Day “week. ons. = Essential nversion probiler res and willing mptometer,

RICHAR|

20 Call CH. 0¢

"% PRESS

Fame Laundr POWER SE! OPE

Experience Apply Em

L. S. AYRE SALES For Branch Experience not 1

hile you are tra avtime work wi

VIS jh 23 NOI SALES

Apply

Charles |

20 W. W, SALES Pattern Salary an

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,The Wm, SEAM For Our D Women's Altera

4 Employment

The Wm. STAN

File clerk for ment. Essen Teliable com; not necessary, ability is desi

BOX A-70 hereto STENO!

Capable of ass taking dictation. typist. General business. Perma

Phone R. * Steno

Bome. dictation dovatown loc with post-war aPpartunity for Andrews, MA-/

STENOG

Full Time Pleatart § {

- Apply Er