Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 January 1946 — Page 18
a omen: ge ne
ets Tar a Tour. Who di les a etter Js rarely around to
Replacement Slow
g important sections of our goverment: Replacements
very finest cleaning that
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" BUSINESS DIRECTORY
RE- WEAVING TR Tl 0.
Undid On Whethar i Should Be, _ Shortened, Writer Finds. HE By Tom woLr
BER INE Jan. 2 Tow American People have. Tob. yet decided , 50% they ‘want 10 ogupy: Germany long enough to gee the
Db | Ik "That. i the outstanding impression one gets in the German capital Jalts with American milliay sd vil sdministswiors She important caisson un the veport of Byron Price, spe:
thorities, from Lt, Gen. Lucius ©. is hampered by lack of staff.
and our allies can hardly help wondering whether we mean business when we say we are here to stay.
points out, that the French stand against a centralized German economy is a major source of trouble.
ably strengthened, however, by the constant flow -of our military personnel out of Germany. We argue that an Integrated economy in Germany is no menace to Prance—or to anyone else—because we are going to be here to prevent abuse of centralization. The French see the argument nullified every time a train leaves with men in American uniforms crowding every seat. ] Decision Up to U. 8. The viewpoint here is that the problem has yet to be understood in the States. The American people must make the decision—and make it now. What are we willing to pay—both in administrators overseas and in annual taxes—as the price of peace? Our answer will decide, what sort of a Germany we allow to be rebuilt. The Potsdam declaration calls for Germany to be ‘self saupporting.” This lends itself to many interpretations and underlying them all is the basic problem: Until some kind of ‘German industry is re-established and Germany can export this industrial production, American taxpayers will have to pay for basic imports needed to keep Germany alive. How mach the taxpayer will pay and for how long, therefore, wil determine how much industry we {allow and what type. German industrial capacity Is now being discussed by the four | powers—United States, Great Britain, France and Russia. So is the type of import-export program to be set up. American representa tives strongly urge at these discussions the need for treating Germany as an® economic whole. v Problem Illustrated
They use this illustration. . Sugar beets are raised in the American zone. The factory which normally processes the beets is in the British area.
If Germany is going to be treated zonally we will have to build a sugar beet factory in our zone and the British will have to tear their factory down. Until it is decided, therefore, whether Germany is going to be treated as an economic whole, it is next to impossible to determine an import-export. policy or how much industry to allow. The position of American administrators to date has been clear. This reporter has spoken to no one at the top level who was not determined to carry out the spirit of Potsdam to the bést of his ability—whether or not he agreed with the tenets laid down at Potsdam in their entirety, Despite rumors to the contrary, our top officers are getting on. well with their Russian counterparts.
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Clay, U. 8. deputy. military gover-. nor, down the line, not one fails to mention the fact that his operation
The répercussions of this one-way soldier traffic are enormous. The Germans are acutely aware of it
There is no doubt, as Mr. Price
The French position is immeasur«
WASTE PAPER AMERICAN PAPER
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Barred From UNO.
‘By R. ‘H. SHACKFORD "United Press Staff Correspondent
issue at next week's United Nations assembly meeting.
American ambassadors in Tehran.
prevent the first assembly meeting from being clouded with an intrafamily row. They want to reserve the efforts of the first meeting for establishment of a new security organization. Failure of the Moscow conference to settle the Iranian question led to the current Anglo-American efforts through diplomatic ~ channels because Iranian officials threatened to raise the issue before the UNO.
. Turks Peeved
No similar efforts were reported on the other serious United Nations
sia—but Radio Ankara, quoting the semi = official Turkish néwspaper Ulus,’ “sald the Moscow conference reached agreement “only on mate ters of minor interest.” Ulus added that the Turks are awaiting the UNO meeting “wondering what any nation can do at the meeting except to voice bitter complaints or make suggestions which they feel are hopeless.” Anglo-American activity in Teh ran began yesterday after the return of Sir.Reader Bullard from Moscow and London consultations. He was reported to have conferred
Murray and both were reported to have talked with Iranian Premier Ibrahim Hakim.
HIGH COURT REFUSES
T0 OUST SEN, GLASS
WASHINGTON, Jan, 2 (U. PJ). —The supreme court today rejected the attempt of a Republican county treasurer of Virginia in a suit to oust . 87-year-old Senator Carter Glass (D."Va.) from his senate seat. Senator Glass, suffering from a long illness, has not attended a senate session since June 20, 1942. His term runs until 1949. John Locke Green, Republican treasurer for Arlington county, Va., brought the suit in an effort to force Virginia Governor Colgate W. Darden Jr. to declare a senate vacancy and hold an election to replace Senator Giass. _ ' He appealed to the supreme court after his petition was dismissed by the Virginia supreme court of appeals.
RELEASE IN SPRING OF 2-YR. 6. |S SEEN
soldiers with two years’ service will become eligible for discharge some time this spring, it was predicted today on the basis of Secretary of War Robert P. Patterson's remarks in Honolulu. Mr. Patterson said the army would be reduced to 1,600,000 by next June, when the point system would probably be abandoned and discharges thereafter would be “based purely on length of service. This represented a somewhat more conservative estimate than
shall last Sept. 20 before members of congress. Gen. Marshall then hoped the point system could be relaxed by late winter in favor of two years' service. Subsequent developments indicate Mr. Patterson’s|y estimate may be nearer reality. It is now speculated that soldiers with 18 months’ service may become "|eligible for discharge around next October, It is pointed out that by that time draftees who enlisted for one year in the regular army, after serving -six montlis in the army of the United States, will start leaving the regular army.
THOMPSON MEMORIAL SESSION TO BE HELD
A memorial meeting for the late William H. Thompson, Indianapolis corporation lawyer, will be held at 11 a. m. tomorrow in the U. 8. district court room, Federal building. Judge Evan A. Evans, senior circuit judge of the U. 8. court for|’ the seventh circuit, will deliver the commemorative®address. All attorneys and other friends of the late Mr. Thompson have been invited to attend.
TRUMAN TO SPEAK TOMORROW NIGHT |:
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2 (U. P,).— President Truman returned to the capital today Irom: a holiday cruise on the Potomac, prepared to ad-
‘}dress the nation by radio tomorrow
night in behalf of his legislative program. The presidential yacht Williams« burg arrived here shortly befcre 7 a. m. (Indianapolis time) after an overnight trip from Quantico, Va. The President had breakfast aboard before leaving for the White House.
TRUSTEESHIP URGED
FOR PACIFIC BASES
WASHINGTON, Jan: 2 (U, P.). —The American association for the
United States to ask the UNO toy act as trustees for any Pacific bases this country may need. Association Director Clark M.
i) TRAN ji
u. S.; British Want Issue ; j ingens as part of a missing merchandise shipment. Authorities said |ipa"5, Rev. Low that Roadruck's wife attempted to|pailbearers, the Cossm
+. .4 LONDON, Jan. 2—Britain and TN | the United States were engaged today in intensive diplomatic efforts to prevent the Soviet-Iranian
crisis from being raised as a major
Diplomatic reports from Tehran to. London newspapers hinted at the possibility of reorganization of the Iranian government after a third resignation from the Iranian cabinet in a few days and ofter a day of activity by British and
UNO officials were anxious to
dispute—between Turkey and Rus-|
with American Ambassador Wallace | BLAC
stealing articles from express shipments. ‘
Kokomo store clerk
exchange the lingerie at the storg for other merchandise. Police sald that Roadruck admitted taking many articles from packages handled by the American
ployed. Most of the missing goods were lingerie and dresses. Accord ing to authorities, Roadruck ad-
goods as Christmas presents.
STATE PENAL FARM|i
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Jan. 2 (U. P.).~Fred F, Parker, Michigan|, City, was on duty today as assistant superintendent of the Indiana state penal farm at Putnamville, Parker was advanced from chief |. clerk by Supt. Albert E. Vifgil. He succeeds - Vernon Bowers, Crawfordsville. Harold Roth, former Montgomery county sheriff, became chief clerk.
Express You: Love and Sym-
BR naian, Mos Way
3 The ALLIED FLORISTS Assn. ;
of indlanapons
“EER
DEATH NOTICES Indianapolis Times, Wednes., Jan. 2, 1946
'0—Ceorgia, beloved wife of William Blaco, mother of Helen Malott, Lela Norris and Ruby Stewart; sister of Lillie Daughercy Toney: ge away Monday. Services gages. m., ‘at the Second Pree Methodist c rh corner of Pershin ave. and Wilkins st. ‘Burial Crown Hil cemetery. Friends may call at her home,
-
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2 (U. P.).— Washington blvd. Services Flanner & Bu-
Priends invited. Cremation owing, Flan-
i loved husband of Carrie Herman, father of Mrs. H. T. Jameson, Cleveland, Ohio,
that made by Gen. George C. Mar- | 937,
United ‘Nations today urged the
1540 Kappes st. Beanblossom service. CADE—Stella, beloved mother of Edith Mills, Louise Sprouse, Dorothy Bedumont, Catherine Broderick, Thomas, James, Edward and Edwin Cade, sister of Gertrude Everman and Edith Jacobs, passed away Tuesday, Services Friday, 1: at the Beanblossom Mortuary, 1331 Ww. Ray st. Burial Spencer, Ind. Friends may call at the mortuary any time. (Spencer papers please copy.) CRAWFORD —Freida, of Chicago, III, mother of Paul and Carl Murphy, sister of Mrs. Josephine. Kelly of Evansville, passed away suddenly Monday in Chicago. Puneral Priday, 2 p. m., at the Farley Funeral Home, 1604 Ww. Morris st. Priends may call at the funeral home after 7 p. m., Thursday. . FRAUNBERGJulls P., age 97 years, mother of the late Roy H. and J. Batley Fraunberg of Indianapolis; wiso survived by three grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren, passed away Monday. Funeral Thursday, Jan. 3, 8:30 a.-m., at the George W. Usher Mortuary, 2313 W. Washington st.; 9 a. St. Anthony's church. Friends invited. Buriai Holy Cross cemetery. Friends may call at mortuary any time,
GAVIN—Martin, brother of Thomas, Madison, Ind, uncle of Ray, Herb, Mildred and- Marie Hunt, died OT Service Thursday, 11 a. m., at the Kirby Mor-
call at mortuary. GUNN-—Carlyle, husband of Mrs. Kathleen Violet Gunn, father of Mrs. Ruth Barle of Freeland, Mich.; T. M. 2-¢c Richard William Gunn, stationed in Washington, D. C, and John Francis Gunn of Detroit, passed away Tuesday. Bervices
Express Co.,, by whom he was em- ||
mitted distributing much of the|"
NAMED CHIEF'S AID AT:
tuary, Meridian at 19th st. Friends may Yo
sympathy extended in t bereaveRoadruck was arrested when a EEE loss of i Cor
attendants at Flanner & Buchanan,
and Helen Thomas Martin, singers, and the attendants at Dorsey Funeral Home, : FAMILY.
ITHERS--Our felt thanks and deepest appreciation is extended to our friends, neighbors and relatives for their acts of Jove and kind Jord of apathy e loss
: o i
Withe , also wi gxtand | fase thanks for the bebubian especial thank Rey anit Yonivabes ora the ringers, Mrs. Paul Kinder, Mrs. Kincaid; neers and Piremen Brothérhood, Public elfare Nurses and Moore Mortu-
MRS. ANNA WITHERS & SON, FUNERAL DIRECTORS R
W.T. Blasengym. GA. Tore ma ane “"CONKLE FUNERAL HOME
Wid W. Michigan st. -1034
FARLEY FUNERALS 25.2.
FLANNER BUCHANAN-—25 West Pall Creek TV a TA-3377,
BERT S. GADD
INGAN & co. : : Blackford at Maryland ‘Ediphone Operator
Comptomgter Operator Key Punch Operator
t|, APPLY GENERAL OFFICE.
For Factory Work Day and Night Shifts
KIMBLE GLASS CO.
“Flatwork Ironers
EXPERIENCED SHAKERS, FEEDERS, FOLDERS
For F Bht work, 5 to 11 p.m. shift, cA
EXCELSIOR LAUNDRY
Real Silk WILL TRAIN
Hosiery Menders and Seamers
cared-for hands and nalls,
2130 Prospect Bt. MA-6049 GRINSTEINER'S 1601 BE. New York MA-5374 G. H. HERRMANN 1508 8. EAST ST MA-8488 HISEY & TITUS. 951 N. Delaware St. LI-3828 SHIRLEY BROS. CO. 954 N. Illinois LI-5400 5400
ROBERT . STIRLING 1422 Pros MA-6576 J. C. Wilson PEL OF THE CHIMES"
1234 Prospect Bt. . MA-9438
1940 GRAY PLYMOUTH COUPE Stolen. License No. 68798 or 6725. Reward. Bill Martin, LI-1215.
LOST--Lady's Gruen watch, yellow and white gold, one diamond chip on either side. Sentiment attached. Lost in vicinit of Union Station. Reward, Mrs. C. Morton, ig Bepond Circle Prospect ave., Ashland, - K
— ae female; black with white V on neck, answers to name of “Mickey,” vicinity 24th and College. Reward, ~rbara Hale, WA-2456 after 5:30 p. m. ‘rA-8180. LOST-—Brief case, yellow leather, containing valuable papers; on Irvington
LOST—Gold top frame glasses as result of auto accident Wednesday night at Tist st. and Rd W. A. Jones, 6180
.|N. Delaware. BR-1411. Reward
SUITCASE and box containing war relics, box containing lady's shoes taken from car, please return, no questions asked; reward. MA-8912.
BILLFOLD, black, vicinity downtown; contains driver's license, important papers, valuable only to owner. Reward. Daffin, RI-5551, ext. 28.
LOST—Brown bilifold. Initials C. M. D. Contents $120, girl's photo. Ex-service-man, urgent. Reward. 820 8. Pennslyvania. MA-0727.
LOST—Man’s wrist wateh, yellow gold Schwab, black leather strap. Bet. "Woodruff pl. and 2200 E. 10th. Reward. CH7366 or CH-2890-W. STRAYED, male beagle hound, vicinity 61st and Central. Black and white sad= dle, collar with small lock. Name “Pal.” Nameplate broken. Reward. BR-2780. WILL person who found ‘brown alligator purse containing money and compact, please return compact; keepsake from deceased mother. Call TA-9274 or HU-4321.
LOST—Brown zipper bag in taxi last Fri-
Real Silk Hosiery Mills 634 ‘N. NORLRE
middle | cmpioyed widow a: and son. No laun dry.
LOST AND FOUND ot] TRAIN TO BE A
We will pay typists $110 A MONTH while training on I B. M. Key Punch Machines and $125.00 A MONTH when training is completed. Applicants must have high school education or the equivalent. Per-
manent jobs under Indiana Merit System. See, Miss Smith.
INDIANA EMPLOYMENT
SECURITY DIVISION 3rd Floor, 141 S. Meridian St.
Exp. Lister, Family Work Shirt and Wearing - Apparel Press Operators STERLING LAUNDRY
Take - Shelny car to Pine St.
Experienced General Maid Good
streetcar: substantial reward. Mr. Cald-| well, 1208 Merchants Bank Bldg. MA-T449. |
Experienced Menders Experienced Seamers Experienced Pairers
National Hosie Call RI-13218 a. Mm.
day night; contains y's name; tag An. address on bag. Liberal reward. LOST-—Black male Cocker aniel dog; vicinity East side, Saturday; name “Harpy’’'; reward. LI-8894. TRAYED or lost from 826 Eugene st. brown chow and police dog; scer over right eye; «* Brownie’; reward. WA-2733.
Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary ‘Thursday, 4:30 m. Interment London, Ontario, Cana a. Friends may call at mortuary. HENKLE—Mrs. Lenore 8. mother of Mrs. Herman Lauter, sister of Theodore Smith, Drexel Hills, Pa.; Mrs. Paul Wilson -of California, passéd away “Monday m. at the home of her daughter, 3046
chanan Mortuary Thursday, 1:30 p. m.
ner & Buchanan Crematory. Friends may call at mortuary.
HERMAN--Charles W., 1406 Olive st., be-
LOST—Narrow rhinestone bracelet Saturday, between Market and Pennsylvania and Block's. Reward. Finder call ~-4749. LOST—S8cottish Rite-ring, 11th and Illinois Wednesday p. m. Reward, LI-8838 or BL-1833. STRAYED—Light brown rabbit hound with bit of white on feet, forehead and breast. Reward. IR-0246. LOST—Island charm bracelet on airport bus. Gift. Reward. BE-2924: LOST—Three bundles of laundry. Liberal reward. HI-0629.
and Charles N. Herman, stepfather of Mrs,
LOST, brown leather purse with 33a figures and writing on it. BE-3058-W
Russell Gage, both of Indianapelis, passed away Tuesday a. m. Friends may call at the Robert W. Stirling Funeral *fome, 1420 Prospeet after 4 p. m. Wednesday. Funeral services Thursday, 2 p. m. from the funeral home. Friends invited. ;Burial Crown Hill,
KINGSTON—Rosina, widow of William N. Kingston, beloved mother of Mrs. James Sparks, Robert and Eleanor Xingston, passed away at her home, 1202 Laure] st., Monday, Dec. 31. Priends may call at the Robert W. Stirling Funeral Home, 1420 Prospuet st. Puneral services Thursfrom the funeral home. Friends invited. Burial Washington Park cemetery. LIEBTAG—Frank R., age 41, of 1921 W. 60th st., belov husband of Mrs. Iris Liebtag, father of Badra and Judy Liebtag, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Liebtag, brother of Ted and Earl Liebtag, passed away Monday afternoon. Funeral from Shirley Brothers’ Central chapel, 946 N. Illinois st., Thursday, 3 p. m. Cremation at Washington Park Crematorium. Friends may call at the chapel any time.
MITCHELL—Louis A., entered into rest Tuesday, age 68 years, husband: of Ruth Mitchell, father of Louis A. Jr. and George N. Mitchell, brother ‘of Julia R. Mitchell. Service Thursd ay, 10 a. m, at residence, 1102 N. Grant ave. Priends are welcome. Burial ‘Maple Wood Cemetery, Anderson, Ind. Friends may call at the residence. Moore Mortuaries,
MOORE-—Minnie B,, beloved wife of Wil. liam H. Moore, sister of Mrs, Ellen Powell, Lafayette, Mrs. H. E. Gray and Nathaniel Rodenbarger, Rossville, Ind. Arthur D. Rodenbarger, Frankfort, Ind., passed away asta evening, Funeral FP hursday, 1:30 p. ‘m., at Shirley Bros. Central CFapel, 948 N. Illinois st. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at chapel any time. (Frankfort and Lafayette, Ind., papers please copy.) NOEL~--Stanley, age 61, 1124 Standish, passed away Tuesday morning, husband of Bessie, father of Keon Noel, New Or leans, Mrs. Jean Brown and Mrs, Thelma Davis, city. Services at the J. C. Wilson “Chapel of the Chimes,” 1234 Prospect st., Thursday, 2:30 p. m. Priends invited. Burial Greenwood. Friends may call at ‘The Chapel of the Chimes” «ny time. ROACH--Clyde J., 3840 Washington Diva. beloved husband. of Maude M M. Roach ther of Mabel Roach Rockwood, Sh, away Tuesday a. m. Services Flanner Po Buchanan Mortuary Thursday, 3:30 p. Friends invited, Burial Crown Hill, Friends may call at mortuary, ROBERTS Maurice A., 54 years, 2800 E 38th st. husband of Blanche ) or of Kenneth, Clyde and Charles, brothér of Mrs. J. W. Little, all of Indianapolis, passed away Monday a. m. at his residence. Services Thursday, 10 a. m. at the Second Moravian church, 34th and Hovey. Friends invited, Burial ‘Memorial Park. Priends may call at the Manner & Buchanan Mortuary. BW AIN-vict r Allen; 73 years, 4047 N. Capitol, beloved father of Earl Swain, Indu, Be grandfather ‘of Marjorie Deon Swain, passed away Monday evening. Serv. ices Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary Thursday, 2 p. m. Priends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Priends may call at mortuary, (Mid« dleton (Ind.) papers please copy). WEBER~-Jacob, 70 years, of 034 Woodlawn, passed away Monda Friends may call at the Tolin Funeral Fide, Jobs Prospect at. Services Shursdny, m funeral home, Interment Holy Friends invited, oy Grom.
CARD OF THANKS fe 3
FURMAN—We wish to sincerely thank our kind friends, neighbors and relatives for their acts of love and sympathy extended at odr recent bereavement, the loss of our beloved, Charles J. Furman, We also extend grateful thanks dor the beautiful Sora) tributes. We especially wish to thank Mr. Wood from Christian Science Church, Rev. Ira Meyers, the singer and organist, North Park Magonie ae Sod a anaer & Buchanan, MARKS Our He a oe ep appreciation is extended to our friends) neighbors and Jeintives for their acts of [4 love and kind words of sympathy during | 2 par Scent bereavement in the loss of our ed hushand- and Jeter. Prank -
|Eichelberger said in a circular to local :
LOST-—4-1b. black and tan dog, 13 Toate; $25 reward. 1911 Ingram.
INSTRUCTIONS 8 ‘BEAUTY COURSE SALE Special, Only $125—Reg. $200 Value No age limit: Sth grade education. Learn in 5 months. Free catalogues and
telephone information. Easy terms. Be independent, Learn now! Day and night school.
Royal Beauty Academy.
401 Roosevelt Bldg.
FEMALE | HELP WANTED <Y
ACCOUNTING CLERK
—High school graduate with one or more years typing experience. Age 18-25. Inland Container Corp.” Call Mr. C. E. Fellmy, LI-2323.
BOOKKEEPER
Experienced, operate National cash reg{ster bookkeeping machine, also other bookkeeping detail; general bookkeeping indwisdge required; permanent position;
Bookkeeper alified to do t pe and eral hon work in law of lon M Asi
CLERK - TYPIST 5-Day week. Permanent position. Good opportunity for “advancement, - The HOOSIER CASUALTY CO. 15th Floor, Fletcher Tr. Bldg. CLERICAL gine. Feratinent” Credit department, lesale business down. 0 We 40-bour week or part time
Comptometer Operators
High school and business graduate. One year experience preferred. Age 19 to 35.
Inland Container
Cor
Call Mr. C. E. p. L1-2323
lace; white; references. Good wages. -3920.
(ries oor, Hrastio
He Marks, We “aor atefl thanks for the beatiful 30 frihutes pr
" rd, launDist Malus § By, oe, Se cH
are famous gy ae “fondlis Bi oe
OFFICE GIRL
for Jeneral office work; steady
LEADER STORE
149 E. WASHINGTON
YOUNG LADY-—-General office work. TheEe adyertising. concern. 328 N. 1llinois
ORDER CLERK
Must be accurate typist. Age 18-25. Excellent opportunity for advancement. Permanent posi-
HERF-JONES CO.
YOUNG LADY for PBX operator; typing Teguired, Pittsburg Plate Glass Co,
WANTED PBX operator. Apply Miss Moore, chief operator, Claypool Hotel
Colored. Good hours and wages.
BAKERS LUNCH ROOM
Press Operators
for shirts and family work.
“SHIRT FINISHERS EXCELSIOR LAUNDRY
SALESLADIES
Experienced Preferred
LEADER STORE
149 E. WASHINGTON
FEMALE HELP WANTED v
STENOGRAPHER Experienced: able to handle some
STENOGRAPHER
minal Bldg.
Indianapolis Railways
Ck Production Superintendents Personnel Interviewers “Jc Safety Engineers Y Production Control
Wanted by reliable firm. Please give briet summary of experience in first letter. st.
WRITE BOX A-120, TIMES °
in temporary position; knowledge of shorthand necessary; 40-hour week; starting rate $35 per wk. Apply Personnel Dept, Room 214, Traction Ter Ww
STENOGRAPHER
Secretaria) and Sierioahadjtiia. God
medical products. ork; ‘regula hours; 5-day week. Apply personnel pd
* PITTMAN-MOORE
1200 Madison.
portunity with - com ay J manufacturing Bloat y w
STENOGRAPHER And eenara Apply Linde Alr Products Co. 729 N Poonsvivants,
ELI LILLY & co.
he job openings for women Stenographers General Clerks
Comptometer Operators
Apply 220 E. McCarty
2 STENOGRAPHERS
Must take dictation; 5-day week. Aor personnel office.
PACKARD MFG. CO.
2000 Columbia Ave.
osstown bus to Columbia.
* Junior Stenographer *
Gener stenographic work including Nera Ediphone work, typing reports, cutting stencils and ditto masters. Must be high school! graduate with afdmenal business college training. year or more of experience. Age 2 tw 5
"Inland Container Corp.
Call Mr. C. B Pelimy, LI- ———————————————————
Steno - Clerk
Experienced to handle follow-up work In traffic department. Must be high school graduate; prefer 3 or more years of experience, also good
telephone voice.
Inland Container
Corp. Call Mr. C. E. Fellmy, LI- 12
StemoEdiphone Opr. 5'/,-day week. Steady employment. Good starting salary. See Mr. Miller. W. J. HOLLIDAY & CO.
543 W. McCarty
STENOGRAPHER TYPIST
GENERAL OFFICE WORK
Real Silk Hosiery Mills
63¢ N. NOBLE
3 TYPIST Excellent ' opportunity for experienced person. Permanent position. 40hour week. » Cee salary. Age 18-25 Apply HERF-JONES CO.
1411 N. Capitol
TYPIST and general office work in important peace-time industry. See Mr. Baker, Prospect Plant, Citizens Gas & Coke Utilities, 2050 Prospect st.
TYPIST
We have an openin tor a full-time typist, If you iy looking on Zemin employment Ww s good Dun & Bradstreet, Ine. 900 Fest bldg,
TYPIST and general office work. 8% days a week. Pleasant Jurroundings, good ome kg -
SECRETARY
flower Transit Co.
. SECRETARY
Attractive, permanent position in executive office. ment office, 7th floor.
THE WM. H. BLOCK CO.
CONFIDENTIAL SECRETARY
Preferably experienced relations and personnel manageAn interesting position with a secured future.
AMERICAN STATES INS. ¢O: 542 N. Meridian.
SHIRT PRESS OPERATOR
EXCELSIOR LAUNDRY
COOK and general house Work. Stay on :
full time employment.
Fuent og B51 N_ Capitol Cab LI-4910. TYPISTS OFFICE CLERKS STENOGRAPHERS
Pervaners {valtona Aero TH i Transit Co. 1863 Massachusetts Ave.
INDIANAPOLIS POWER & LIGHT CO.
WANTS . General Clerical Call Employment Office, RI-7622
VOUCHER CLERK
Some shorthand, typing and bookkeeping: 40-hour, 5-day week. Permanent. .
General Electric Supply
Corp. 3% W. Georgia LI. 8443
WAITRESS—Night and day. Must
be experienced. Ted's Lunch Room. 925 N. Illinois. A Good Place for a Girl to Work
Qualified girls may earn $34 a week at start.
INDIANA BELL : TELEPHONE CO.
240 N. Meridian St.
M. or | 2871 nba
Any uoriitound car to 30th, transfer to
YOUNG WOMEN I8 to 35
Do You Qualify? : Makers of “Round The Clock Nyion Hoslery” have open for those who: 1, Interested in learning a skill. 2. Have well cared for hands and nails. 3. Want a permanent ition. ¥ 4. Will be steady in attendance. e make a quality product. We want quality workers.
call RI 1321, 8 a. m. to 5 p. m.. GIRLS OR WOMEN 18to 40 fy "SERRE Ad ES
employees.
DAVIS CLEANERS 2835 Northwestern GIRLS 18 TO 30
We have permanent employment for girls who are interested in operating machines and for labeling. Experience not necessary. We train
Envelope Co., 16 8. Sherman Dr.
Women
for general factory work. 20 to 40 years old, White,
THE RICHARDSON CO. 3500 E. 20th End of Brookside Carine
MALE-FEM. HELP WANTED - 10
WANTED by the CAMP ATTERBURY EXCHANGE
The Camp Atterbury Exchange has openings for the following positions:
File Clerks Invoice Clerks Steno Clerks Clerk Typists Audit Clerks
beral Salary, Pleasant Working Liberal 2 and Vacation with Pay.
These are not Civil Service Positions.
For interview, come to the Exchange
Personne] Office, located in Bldg,. 907, near the corner of 32d and
Lawton Streets, Camp Atterbury, Indiana, week days between 8:00
A. M. and 3:00 P. M. and ask for
Mr. McMillan.
For an appointment for interview at other hours, or locations call Camp Atterbury 2106.
BOOKKEEPER
Experienced in keep ing book books for small manufacturing concern ted downtown. Good salary. FR-1338
MAID OR HOUSEMAN Gao. ae in Shelby County, r board, high w os, een, living io. Apply A243, giving details, references, ete.
Soda ctr
We have a number of openings for young ladies and young gentlemen to work on our fountain.
See MR. MOORE Apply at office
HOOK'S brue sroes
California and Market Sts.
HELP WANTED-MALE 1
AUTO BODY MAN
5%-Day week. Guaranteed salary. See Mr. Lee Beldon, Service Manager,
Rodocker Motors, Inc.
2606 W. Michigan BE- ~4748
AUTO MECHANICS, GOOD CONDITIONS ~GUARANTEE-COMMISSIONS & CENTRAL SALES
WANTED - Cylinder pressman
to operate MIEHLE single color press, on paper work. Steady full time omple ment. Write Box A 130, Indianapolis Times.
DRAFTSMAN
Experienced on light gauge sheet
metal design and fabrication. Must
have some ability to make perspective exterior layouts, some artistic ability is advantageous... Must have pleasing . personality and ability to work in harmony with other men.
record for past 5 years to secure consideration. Address Times, Box
A-121 DRAFTSMAN
with at least 5 years drawing board experience in layout and desi mechanical and mach ne, 5 Sipment; steady work. Call Mr. Dunn,
MEN WANTED Flour and Feed Packers
ACME-EVANS CO.
902 W. Wash. Ave.
FREIGHT HANDLERS
Part Time or Steady Work
Apply 735 Big 4 Bldg.
New York Central Railroad
EXP. MEN'S HAT SALESMAN"
advancement;
rtunit ope A aa ons, Apply
Good pleasant working co Dloyment office, Tth tie
THE WM. H. BLOCK co.
arrison Excha mt. Benjamin pg Harriton ind. =
JANITORS Male opt Bxcha YS
VEMALE HELP WANTED ~ ¥
For an appointment for Interview ~
you. Light, clean work; 9 hours & ‘day, 5 days a week. Central States
TA-4801
Middle-aged man preferred. Give -
See _ payme certaii limite " ment shorte “ for fu
IL $6.00 | FIDELI 123 East M East M
LOANS
/ SACKS BI
Here is an mechanics a secure fi
SUPEI
522 E. Wa
Metal
We have for an
Ask f
SUPE
552 E. Wa
Metal
Apply ZENITI
Rear :
in bagging steady work Chemical Co.,
2 BOY’
Fmpire Oa Kennedy.
NNN PERSONAL
after Jan, 2d
BEA!
Shampoo Day or «©
Corner {lino
“Private in
Licensed, F
809 STATE I : (15 E
ALL TYPES « gations, Me tective Jes vi reau, 827 K,
DE arr BUSINESS