Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 May 1946 — Page 18

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the. arméd forces ‘this month red with an ill-fated April |. . “eal of 1250, it was learned

5 held little hope of meet. even the lowered | May quota,

t of 145,000 lag’ in V-J day.

reports showed tha

army and 1000 to the navy,

draft

y becomes law.

as an admission by the t their peacetime personne draft law. 26-age groups.

I0TING CAMP PUT

ploting flared Sunday.

Shreatened with arrest by Lt. Col. mediately.

“A short

: ted. a. gar as could

ROOF! NG TIN WORK

ARLE FR. 744

Years to Pay

Evenings Call WA-2771 CHAS. GOLDSTEIN

1040 8. MERIDIAN ST.

Easiest Possible Credit Terms — Just Received! . ..

x: Charm vistintor

E IL N

ON, May 1 (U: Pai] service has’ asked . local |

in April, when the ‘quota 125,000, totalled only 17,000

led will send 50,000" draftees to

On programs. : “The war department fears it may | 200,000 short of requirements July 1 of this year if the draft It needs a of 1,550,000. men. by that time. The lowered May draft call was

UNDER CENSORSHIP

LANDSBERG, Germany, May 1 AU. P.) ~The U, 8. army today at- ; ted to clamp a censorship ‘blackout on conditions at the Landserg displaced persons camp where

+ A United Press correspondent was

Ermer H. Walker of the 47th regiment unless he left the camp im-

time later an UNRRA relations officer was refused to re-enter the csmp some films he was carrying were

“be learned

h the censorship blanket conwithin we cmp were out-

xHROW RUBS ; sg»

{1 year, A In his speech this morning Mr.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES |

‘PHONE PRIVACY|

Elimination of Party Lines Urged at Session Here.

Hoosier farmers want to abolish |the traditional country party line. That was what Hassil E. Schenck told Indiana Telephone association leaders from throughout the state who assembled in Hotel Severin today for their 26th annual convention. For the first time in two’ years Indianapolis is playing host to the 111 telephone companies represented by the association. Delegates will be here for two days.

they will gather at the Columbia club for a banquet and entertainment program. Tomorrow a general session and operators’ conference will conclude convention activities for another

Schenck, president of the Indiana Farm bureau, outlined what the farmer expects of telephone com-

CI0-PAG LISTS

unt peered PRIMARY TIOKET

even under provisions of the -8elective service “been calling up men in the 18

Indiana Lior Group to ‘(Fight 8 GOP Congressmen.

By UNITED PRESS : Indiana's C. I. O. Political Action Committee so far has indorsed five congressional candidates, recommended another and declared “all out war” on eight Républican ineumbents. Le .Walter Frisbie, state C. I. O. sec~ retary, said today that the P. A. C. might yet indorse candidates in the Third, Fourth. and Fifth districts before next Tuesday's primary elec tions. Both Democratic members of the 111-man Indiana congressional delegation—Ray Madden of Gary in the First district and Louis Ludlow of Indianapolis in the 11th district— will have C. I. O. backing. * P. A. C. approval also has been given two Republicans aspiring to seats now held by Ludlow and ‘Madden. In the 11th district, Mrs.. Fern Norris, reporter of the supreme court, will be backed by the P. A. C. Gary Attorney Oscar Strom, who | calls his program “progressive, dy-

J namic and constructive,” has been “recommended” by the union forces! in the first district. 3

Former State Rep. Winfield K. Denton, minority floor leader in the 1941 Indiana general assembly, and Ralph R. Roberts, regarded as his principal rival for the Eighth district Democratic nomination, were the other congressional candidates having C. I. O.-P. A. C. approval. "| “Record Prevents Indorsement Mr. Frisble said the P. A. C. hopes to defeat incumbent representatives Charles A. Halleck (Second district), Robert A. Grant (Third), George W. Gillie (Fourth), Forest A. Harness (Fifth), Noble J. Johnson (Sixth), Gerald W. Landis (Seventh), ‘Earl Wilson (Ninth) and Raymond 8, Springer (10th), “We simply couldn't indorse any {of them because of their recor

Tw Will Pay Highest

LOANS

® Clothing * Raltios, ete. SEY CASH IMMEDIATELY

(NINETY

I RETR LHR HRY RE

[9 |

» rt) JLAT(R I

Jasin © Damonss «waives

| Mr. Prisbie added.

- The other incumbent congress man, Charles LaFollette, in the ~~ Spot. Cash Price Eighth district, is campaigning for Ta for Your Camera the G. O. P. senatorial nomination = See Us at Once! with complete P. A. C. backing. # As far as congressional races go, INDIANAPOLIS - of course, the state P. A. C. is aiming at the fall elections, where it CAMERA CO. will be able to throw its “weight” about more effectively, iE Wash, st MA-1329

transmitter. here last night.

of Benito Mussolini,

for Clara Pettacci. They overpowered four techni- —— clans and an announcer who wa ‘ireading news bulletins. The bandits controlled the trans

hymn and shouted into the micro-

Fascists from #1 Italy.” Another man shouted into th microphone, ‘Il Duce is with us.” Depart Hurrledly The men departed 80 hurried]

aganda leaflets,

‘with drivers at the wheels,

From

15 E. Ohlo St, ?on x ew. mes FR, 14

LUDWIG Drum Outfits

a: ringing”

‘{to incorporate the many devel-

.~ 181200. Later, she stated, she con-

5 MEN SEIZE ITALIAN RADIO TRANSHITTER

and carrying hand grenades seized the main Italian radio monpoly

They played the Fascist hymn “Glovinezza” and broadcast praise

Five bandits entered the powerful transmitting station at 11:57 p.m. on lonely Monte Mario, where Mussolini built an expensive villa

mitter only three minutes. They played a recording of the Fascist | 3chievements in, journalism.

| that they left behind two hand | grenades, a pistol, recordings of the | two Fascist songs and Fascist prop-

They escaped into the nearby countryside in two or three automobiles which had been waiting

Three small bombs exploded in Rome streets shortly after midnighs.

panies. He requested a “hormonic system to enable the farmer to carry on a confidential conversation if necessary and replacement of the old box type phone with modern equipment. Extension of “service to all areas where dfsired, cost as: low as is commensurate with good service, ‘promptness in putting calls through, good maintenance, clear reception and up-to-date directories were all on Mr. Schenck’s list of suggestions.

Stresses Increased Facilities

“No industry has ‘a greater stake in a good farm income than the telephone ' industry,” ¢ Another speaker at the morning conference, R. PF. Lucier, general manager of the United Telephone Co., Warsaw, emphasized the re‘engineering or rebuilding of plants

opments evolving from the war. Ray Kieran, Lafayette plant engineer, stressed the necessity of increasing facilities and installing “held orders.” Affer the noon luncheon and con vention call to order by J. A. Harbaugh, Sullivan, president of the association, “Post War Telephone Problems” were to be discussed by William C. Henry, Bellevue, O, president of the U. 8. Independent Telephdne assotiation, E. L. Florence, New York, assistant vice president A. T. & T, Co, was to conclude the afternoon session with a talk on “A Look Ahead in the Telephone Business.” George E. Davis of Purdue university was to speak on “Interpretations From Riley” at the banquet this evening.

BROWNSBURG MAN HELD IN FUR THEFT

of $5500 worth. of furs from the Indiana Fur Co., James Surface, 38, of Brownsburg, will face a grand larceny charge today. Arrested yesterday on a vagrancy charge, Surface was.released on a $5000 bond. Also free on a $5000 bond is Mrs. Maxine Haas, former Beech Grove tavern proprietress, charged with receiving stolen goods. In a statement, Mrs. Haas, 38, of 3820 Bethel ave., said Surface visited her’ tavern last November and offered to sell her some furs. She sajd she purchased a mink coat for

tacted Surface for a friend, James

NOLAND ADDRESSES

Today they were to hold business | iy sessions in the Severin and tonight |

he asserted.|10

Held in connection with the theft |p,

theloved husband of Mary, father of Burch-

"FRANKLIN MEETING] Ott Reduce Payme FRANKLIN, Ind, May 1—It is| 0 ost B Je the responsibility of the Democratic! | casu | MONTHLY PAYMENTS | | party to encourage the partnership] | LOAN [7 pai is _ The cost of a loan for one year is of ‘business, agriculture and labor, | [~ 360 - = outs ; 1 $ or $100 on loans por $100 on loons Janies E. Noland, candidate for 7th Te : : . ; [district Democratic = congressional : a onder $500. over $500. nomination, said. here last night. | EE 13% 2 ~ 320 1 Loans for Down Payments on Homes for 1 20 Months | The youthful army captain, who 18.39 12893 1185 I Other loans on our Reduced Payment Schedule for 6, 12; resides in Bloomington, addressed a | |- = 2022 1422 1304 8 or 2k mani doy gud Jorvos os Soros on Johnson county Democratic ‘meet- 25.74. 1809 16.59 ARA or AV to MORE. ing. - : 7300 2758 19.39 1777 Many loans completed. while you wait. Toke @ weeks " , te ‘make first payment. “Farmers, as the nation’s food 400 ~ 3678 2585 23.70 producers, are ‘entitled to an fn-|| $00 iss 3123 nav | AMOME FOR ALOAN- Anytime Bay or come which will assure them of a 750° 6747 4685 42.74 be taken over the phone...Then come to Morris Plan this high standard of living, “he said,[] 1000 8995 6245 56.98 afternoon or tomorrow for your money. Ask for Mr. Hiatt,” Yidnd in a ‘balanced economy labor|| 1.500 13494 9369 8547 | . FREE PARKING, in fot across. the street from office, must have a high wags ‘which will No-credit i inquiries made of friends or relatives. . support high levels of “production ARLEN Ie mie ly 4outofS Loans made Without Endorsers. and full employment. » ’ Payments include fe insurance thot coms $1.35 per $100 per year, $1.35 mimun, and dicount. 3

FY 4d] LEED

Morris

Softens Sorrow

ress You: Love and Sympathy tn the Most Understandable Wav

It is true

of Indianapois seo chart.

For i

Lr 1 FLOWERS TELEGRAPHED ANYWHERE |

Its

DEATH NOTICES Indianapolis Times, Wed, May 1, 1046 | ARMSTRONG— Alberta Conlen, mather of |

John Eldrod Armstrong, passed away in! New York city, April 30. Service Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Time later. nr AUGSTEIN—Mrs, Lillian P,, 2545 Brookway, widow of Charles A., passed away Sunday night. Survived by one sister,

205 Odd F

PAY OLD BILLS

Nata i HAL ask Commonwealth to your payments by grouping your bills.” Ab the same time you may repairs med.

expenses, ot

vt The ALLIED now quality. for Too | 1007 | 2.20 | ‘78 FLORISTS Assn. prrmene™ 0 | BOLE | IE | HR

(20 month loans for special purposes only)

LOAN COMPANY 200 Roosevelt Bldg.

Monthly rate 3% on lances of $150 o 112% on that part of the unpaid balance over $150.

WEDNESDAY, MAY : 1, 1946

SECRETARY and TYPIST -

Two Permanent Positions 40 Hour Week Fine Opportunity for Advancement Lo mpply HERFF- JONES CO.

1411 N. Capitol Ave,

“fn

apy

d| 110 EAST ub ER

ALLER LOAN PAYMENTS. are reduce

get extra onsh for ear . home re elin; loth: leat

that CASH Mm

rapid adva

~ OFFICE HELP WANTED ® KEY PUNCH OPERATORS

ncement.

experience necessary.

8 Hours Daily — 5-Day Week

Local Manufacturing Ce: Address Times, Box A-84

Experienced, or will train. Job ated lar to typirg position. Good future, [ !

eo PAY ROLL CLERKS Some "sperionce’ on comptometer.

General office typing and clerical work, no sHort hand

YOU | Includi; g aa es GET mo.

amounts not shown, just phone

Common Sense fo See

ll. Wash. Ll. 143 Penn. Wash. LI. 8435

or less and

e Grou

MOULDINGS, INC.

NEEDS

2 Comptometers for Pay Roll Dept. | Comptometer for Billing Dept.

WE OFFER

® 5-Day Week ‘¢ Time and One-half for over 40 Hours ® Air-Conditioned Office

p Insurance e Bonus

741 E. Market

Mrs. Alice G. Grill of Toledo, O., two

nephews, Elmer of Toledo, O., and Larry of. Phoenix, Ariz., and. m, niece, Mrs. Lillian G. ‘Hughes, . Akron, Services Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary Thursday, a. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill: FPriends may call ‘at mortuary. BRUCE—Andrew J., age 80 years, husband of - Lillie, "father of Rose Bruce Rahke; Mrs. Bessie Brown and Bynum Bruce, all

LOAN S$ #100, 5200 or 5300

NOW UP TO 18 MONTHS* TO REPAY

FEMALE HELP WANTED

9/ FEMALE HELP WANTED

neral Home, 1934 W. Michigan st. Priends invited. Burial Floral Park. Friends may call a aperat Homé after 6 p. m. Wednesd: JORANTGEN Joseph N., age 55 years, | 601 Madison ave. usband of Vada! Johantgen, brother of Mrs, Edward Miller. | Funeral from Lauck Funeral Home, 1458! 8. Meridian, Friday, ® a. m. Sacred Heart shuren 9:30 0 a. m. Burial St. Joseph ceme- | tery. LOUDERMILK—Marion B, (Doc.), age 56. | Husband ol Elizabeth C. Loudermilk,|

tha oS mat 1%." tant of 3

Merchants Bank Bldg., 3rd Fl,

of city, and Mrs. Fern Rowe of Monticello, Cath Choose.your menthly payment here We've extended to 18 months nd., passe away onday evening at e ov . . residence, 545 W. 30th. Funeral Thurs- 6 9 12 15 18 the time in which many day, 2 p. m., at Royster & Askin Mortu- baymis| paymis| paymis| peymis| beymis| Household loans may be re--ary, 1902 N. Meridian st. Friends invited. $50 |$924|8643]|83503 Jo fe ¥ Burial Crown Hil. Friends may call at 100 | 1848 | 12:87 | 10.07 |8 8.40 | 3 7.20 paid. Borrow quickly, priisin ihr) 3032 Shiv 300 278 2a] j1011200 "1084 | vately onyour salary, auto or —Alber » river - ave., 36.7 5 1998 | 16.64 | 14.42 + 31 AE 83, father of Robert Howard, brother 300 | 54631 3781 | 2042 | 24.40 | 2106{ furniture. For extra quick 0 rs. Mary Munson and ‘Mrs, Capitola service phone first Alexander, passed away Tuesday evening. s HousiuoLus ay SHARGE ij the monthly Service Friday, 1:30 p. m. Conkle Fu- ceeding Sn that 3 ha Ance not £3- * Loans for certain pur poses imited by

"HOUSEHOLD FINANCE

TWO INDIANAPOLIS OFFICES Washington & Meridian, Phone: Riley 1471 linois Bldg., 3rd FI, 17 W. Market St.,

Gor'l. Yegulation to shorier periods.

Cor. Hifinois St, Phone: Riley Sdoq

father of Dr. Jack L. Loudermilk, grandfather of Richard, Kay Lynn and Janet Loudermilk, son of Mr, and Mrs. J. G. Loudermilk, Terre Haute; brother of Mrs. | Arna Raes, Clarence and Dewey Loudermilk, Terre Haute, Ray and Jack Joudersl milk, Indianapolis, and Harry Loudermilk

f Anderson, Ind. passed away Sunday | FURNITURE LOANS

Locally Owned and Managed

evening. Service Thursday, 10 a. m, Conkle Funeral Home, 1934 W. Michigan st. Friends invited. Burial Floral Park. Friends may call at Fuperal Home after 4 p. m. Tuesday. MAYO—Sarah, wife. of John, mother of Miss Mary Hungerford and Mrs. Charles Wollingham, sister of Mrs: Mary Glenn, Nrs. Elizabeth Hogan and Mrs. Anna| Leader, James, Thomas and Jack Kiernan,

Park for Appraisal

passed away Monday. Funeral Thursday, Office _ on ound floor May 2, 8:30 8, m., George W. Usher Mor- - er : tuary, 23)3 W. Washington st.: 9 a Park next ‘door. Walk

t. Bridget Church. Friends Invited. Burial Holy Cross Cemetery. Friends may call any time.

PEARSON—8ara E., beloved mother of Prank Pearson, Omaha, Neb.; Silas H. Pearson, Phoenix, Ariz; Charles W..Pearson of Indianapolis, "and four. grandchildren, passed away at her Jone, 3840 8. Sherman dr,, Monday p. m. Priends may call at the Robert W. Stirling Fu. neral Home, 1420 J Eospac st. Puneral services Thursday, 1:30 m. from the funeral home. Friends Pinvited. Burial Crown Hill cemetery. PETTITT—Samuel C., age 62, of Clayton, passed away Tuesday at Long Hospital;

about 20 feet, bring in title "and get your loan. It's that easy. Buckeye Finance Co. ‘ loan dept. of -

EQUITABLE SECURITIES MA. 3361.

(HEIR 219 E. Ohio St.

CARD OF THANKS 3|

MATTOX—We desire to thank our many | friend®, neighbors and relatives’ for their acts of kindness and floral tributes received at the death of our beloved | sisters, seven grandchildren. .Funeral| mother, Laura M. We especially wish | Thursday, 2 p. m. (daylight saviig time),| to thank Rev. George Huff, the pall-| at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Marvin| bearers and Farley Funeral Service. | Prether, Burial Clayton Cemetery. Friends | THE. FAMILY. 5 invited. Priends may call at the Prether| home in Clayton after 4 p. in. Wednesday NEUMANN — We “wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our

ard Pettitt, Mrs. Faye Elmore, Mrs. Frances Pritchett, Mrs. Lula Prether, all of Clayton; also four brothers and four

Horning of 4821 E, 21st st. She said Horning later bought another mink | and two silver fox furs from Sur-| face in ar$1600 transaction at her tavern, She said Surface had assured her and Horning the furs weren't stolen. Surface admitted selling the coats, but denied stealing them. Although the furs had been missing since late October, company officials didn’t report the theft to police until several weeks later, detective officers said. Police did not -aceount for-the-source-of-the-siiver fox furs also sold by Surface, nor did they disclose whereabouts of the third fur coat taken from the Indiana Fur Co. Detective Chief Howard Sanders said a grand larceny charge against Surface would be filed today in criminal court.

FRATERNITY LISTS JOURNALISM AWARDS

CHICAGO, May 1 (U. P.) —Barry Faris, president of Sigma Delta Ch, professional journalistic fraternity,

annual

awards for outstanding

Arnoldo Crtesi, New York Times,

phone the old Fascist cry, “To us received the award for foreign cor1espondence; John Dowling, Chicago Sun, the Ernie Pyle memorial award for war correspondence; Reuben (Rube) L. Goldberg, New York the award" for editorial cartooning, and Peter Edson, NEA, the award for Washington correspond-

Sun, y

ence,

award for general reporting; Fran-

ing,

for r rch in journalism.

radio newswriting, The_ judges gave honorable, men

| Torelgn correspondence;

, and John W.' Selo woes.

today announced the organization's

James McGuire and Jack MePhaul, Chicago Times, received the

cls P. Locke, Miami (Fla. Daily News, the award for editorial writnd Professor Frank Thayer, Onivelyty of Wisconsin, the award

The courage in journalism award

graft and corruption in city gove ernment. No award was made in

tion to Ann Stringer, United Press, ___| and Edd Johnson, Chicago Sun, for - Vaughn || Shoemaker, Chicigo Daily News, and Hank Barrow, Associated Press, for editorial cartooning; Mildret F.| Lam, New York Journal of Commerce, A Thomas Reynolds, Chi- to the oago , for Washington on respdndence,

(Colo. "" Dally

Arrangements by the Baker Funeral Home

in Danville, many friends, neighbors, relatives, for

2 their many acts of love and kindness and, PA ro: 2301. Forest beautiful floral tributes extended to.us in Lena Spillman, father of Mrs. Addie Pier- our recent loss. the, death of our beloved son, grandfather of Mrs. Lenora Jeremiah wile and mother, Minnie Mendgl Schaeler John B., Joann and Billy Pierson, entéred Neuman n. on ie ¥ noere thanks wd Rev, P into rest Wednesday, age 17 Services R. Daries, soloist, organist, an anner & Buchanan Service.

MR RUDOLPH NEUMANN & F AMILY.

KRESENER --. We are deeply appreciative | and wish to extend our heartfelt thanks

Friday, May 3, at Christian Tabernacle | Church at 28th and Sherman dr, 2 p. m.! - Burial Washington Park Cemetery. Priends may call at North East Chapel, 2530 Station, until hour of service. Friends are| to our many friends, relatives and neigh-

welcome, Moore Mortuary, | bors for their acts of love and kindness TERHUNE—Oral, husband of Flora Ter-|eXtended to us in our recent loss, the hune, father of Mrs. Byron Rodgers, death of our beloved mother, Mary

Wehking Resener. We also extend grateful *| thanks for the numerous floral tributes, | cards and _ letters of sympathy. Our sincere thanks to Rev. Walter Maas of

son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Terhune, brother of Pred Terhune, all of Greenwood, and Mrs. Challen Toon, San Leangre, Cal, passed away at the home, 150 Brewer st, in Greenwood Moin. ATT Fineral 10 a. m, Thursday, May

Trinity Lutheran Church, organist, Ladies’

2, at the above address. Priends Mvited | {Trinity Circle members, members of Burial Greenwood Cemetery. Friends may ’Seith Operating. Co. and orchestra, Mr. call at the home any time. Burkhart|and Mrs. Graham .and employees of

| Graham Purnell Co. of ‘Anderson, Mattoon Railway Shops and the Hisey & Titus Service, with our :deepest appreciation to | Roy E. Jones for his kind consideration. AMILY,

e extend our deepest gratitude and appreciation to our friends, neigh« Friends may |p re and relatives for their many acts of | {love and kindness and beautiful floral age 70 yeark, | tributes extended to us in our recent loss,

beloved husband of Anna E. Wrighti# the death of our beloved el A. Slone. father of Mrs. Dorothy Spivey, Mrs,” Mar- {our sincere thanks to = N A. Huddle-

cells Smith, Mrs. Virginia Enochs of In- | stor, singers, organist, employees of Haag's

service.

VAN VOORHEES-George R.; of Bradenton, Fla., father of Carleton R. of B denton Beach Fla., ‘and Harold E. Bronxville, N. Y., passed away in. Braden-| ___ ton, Fla, Services at Flanner & Buchanan | | SLONE—W Mortuary Thursday, 11 a. m. Friends in-| vited urial Crown Hill call at the mortuary.

WRIGHT Joseph Harvey,

| Payabls tn equal monthly

Ald ~Socrety of Trittty Duathreren Chureh,

PERSONAL LOANS

Lew Bank Rates $6 Per $100 Per Year

installments

» EK K X A i i 123 EAST Ma MARKET STREET INDIANAPOLIS of Depoow

tasurance Corsororne

AUTO NOTE

LIBERAL LOAN CO.

2 N. DELAWARE ST

FLOOR LOCA

MA-0783

TION

GROUND

LOANS SACKS BROS. “Elli a hn LOANS :

See Classified Ad in Telephone Book COLUMBIA INVESTMENT CO. RI-8507 307 N PENN R1-8507 0 #0%-Use U'IMES Want Aas Phone RI-5551

Ao conta,

RIBOudS: Ete.

Save up far resnlta

MONUMENTS, MAUSOLEUMS

WASHINGTON PARK CEMETERY

Six to 12 lots in Section L. Well Jocated. Priced to sell. IR-1407.

POLITICAL CANDIDATES VOTE FOR ‘Nugent for trustee of Center

leges.’ cafeteria.

CLERK-TYPIST STENOGRAPHERS

Hosiery purchasing priviAttractive . low - cost

Real Silk

Hosiery Mills 634 N. Noble

735 Lexington Ave.

- GIRLS

For Shirt Press Operators Experience Unnecessary

terling Laundry

MA-T7561

FURNITURE ~

Comptometer Opr.

| Bookkeeping Knowledge Desirable |

40-hour,

326 W. Georgia

BEG

for our cont

time and

General Electric Supply Corp. .

COMPTOMETER OPERATORS

rmanent employment, Apply Employment Office,

THE WM. H, BLOCK co.

5-day week

1-844)

NNING

roller's office; - full

ith Fl.

to 25 years.

wll Allisonville rd, ——

COLORED GIRLS”

for delicatessen, 1801 Boulevard pl.

CURB GIRLS

Spencer's Restaurant,

Factory

womeén 18 to 35; and working con ment office.

township in - Republican primary.

LOST AND EOUND 7

'LOST—Lady's yellow gold octagonal “wrist | watch, Benrus, Friday morning, Penn. | {and Washington, northeast corner. Re-| ward, MA-5891. {

CON "PURSE, containing $60, keys,

| i i | i |

ear-

rings, between Harrison Hotel and The | Dells. Reward, 1 TA-87086. LOST— Fishing rod, ~ T-Z 5%, between Arizona and Oriental sts.” Reward. GA-6032.

eveRe-

LOE T-=Binct leather purse, Sunday ing, on W. Washington carline. woop BE-2550-J.

LOST—Lady's yellow goid wrist watch, 2 diamonds, Iiday, Circle Theater. Reward. MA-0313

LOST-—-Keys on a brown leather case, between. oy ant.) 1022 N. Alabama... Re: ward. LI-0974 io

INSTRUCTION Ss 8

BEAUTY COURSE SALE

Special, Only. $125—Reg. $200 Value. No age Thared Sth grade education. Learn in 5 months, Free catalogue and telephone information. Bary terms. Be- IndeDent Learn now! Day and night school.

G. I'S ATTENTION This school approved by G.lL. office, Our diploma qualifies you to work In Indiana and other states. Under G.L plan all school expenses are paid and you are given an allowance, Jobs furnished “all gradu-

dianapolis and Harvey Harold Wright of |

of |

de-

Palm Beach, Fla. neral Thursday, 10 Irving Hill Chapel, Burial Crown ill. chapel any time,

April 26, Pu- McIntire, beloved little daughter m., Shirley Bros, | Clarence and Viola Meclntire, who 77 E. Washington | parted this life 16 years ago today: FPilendsy may call -at | No stain was on her little heart, Bin had not entered there, {And innocence slept sweetly on | That pale white brow so fair [Bory was too pure for this cold earth, |

riday,

CARD OF THANKS 3

BURGE—We desire to express our sincere| 100 beautiful to stay, appreciation to our friends, relatives And 4 God's Holy angels bore and neighbors’ for their kindness, sympa- F 3 J. thy and beautiful floral tributes at the| Sadly missed by MOTHER and DADDY, Jotth of our beloved son and brother, chard C, Burge. We especially thank | ping She minister, Rev. Henry White, Cpl. FUNERAL DIRECTORS 8 Richey of Calnp Lee and the J, C. Wilson CONKLE FUNERAL HOME JOSEPH C. BURGE AND FAMILY, [193% W. BE-1034

HAMMOND — We extend our deepest gratitude and appreciation to our many friends, relatives and neighbors for their acts of love and kindness extended to us in our redent loss, the death of our beloved wife and mother, Iva L. Hammond. We also extend grateful thanks for the beautiful floral tributes, cards and letters of syinpathy. oy sincere thanks to the ministers, soloist, organist and “Shifley Bros. Service for their kind: consideration. | 1601 &. New york

MR. JOHN HAMMOND & FAMILY. G. H. HERRMANN st.

HUNT—We are deeply appreciative and | 1508 8. EAS EAST

extend our heartfelt thanks to our Tr MEY 3 TITU

FARLEY FUNERALS BE ||

FLANNER ANCE West Fal Creek ER TA-33T1

BERT GADD

“MAST |

MA-8488

many friends, neighbors, relatives, for the] acts cof love and kindness extended in | os) N. Delaware oh

went to the New’ Orleans (La. e Blalen. Yor Sth ip i Ent i La virick x unt. we. JONES & HURT URT MORTUARY

also extend grateful thanks for the nuc merous floral tributes, spiritual bouquets, cards and letters of sympathy. Our sin cers thanks to the Rev, Joseph Vollmer and clergy, members of the Holy Name Society and Moore & Kirk Service for their ind consideration. WIFE AND CHILDREN.

extend our aeepest gratittide

1422 Pros ect neighbors .and relatives, for Lheir acts T 1632 gh MERIDIAN

of love and kindness extended in our vO (i

=1J, 0. Wilson "CHAP

HEFIELD CHAPEL Day oe Night Ambulance Befyice 1.22268 Shelby st A-21570

SHIRLEY BROS. CO.

9% N. llinois

lteats of ot ayn 3 AE

Yeinon, Mambe ors id

FLOWERS PERFECTLY | "| American Hone

y ioinars

Shes s mi oe

West Palm’ Beach, Fla.; brother of Pay|Drug Store warehouse and J. C. Wilson Wright of Indianapolis, Dan V. Wright of | Service SLONE PAMILY, Cleveland, O.; grandfather of Joan and! Calvin Spivey. Gloria Allene Smith, Jame » pnd Bardia Enochs, Billie Mae Wright of | IN MEMORIAM $1 ndianapolis, Mrs. Doroth of Rockville, Ind, passed YS hivey wart IN LOVING remembrance of Betly Jane |

2130 Prospect St. MA-6049 GRINSTEINER' S :

ARRANGED She ys ruvc| Atkins Mbkins Flower ower Shop ran a Flt, Te Lh

ptes. 5 Months complete training. Shop owners earn from $125 to $200 weekly, why | not you? Investigate now. Classes starting.

Royal Beauty Academy 401 Roosevelt bldg., Cor, llinois and Washington. RI-0481, COIN PURSE, containing $60, keys, ear- | - rings. between Harrison Hotel and The Dells. Reward. TA-8706

| FEMALE - HELP WANTED 9

ADVERTISING manager, secretary. Must |

rienced, capable to assume re-

be expe Ll

| sponsibility. Permanent.

4391. FOR BILLING

ood - at 1 ros ent; ge oF ¢ or Mr. , Georgia.

Downtown,

Must be g no Saturdays, Apply Fox, Crescent Paper Con for Na hours, eveWomen, White ning work, helping clean offices. No Bunday work. Pald week- ¥ Bee Mr, Simmerman, 309 Circle Tower

General, office work; permanent tion with old established Bm Bi Van Ausdall & Parrar, 28 8,

Cashier-Typist

Permanent ' position; good hours, Instaliment - experience ee but not necessary. ' See Mr. Heit

PEARSON CO.

128 N. Penn.

Ce Ta

~ FILE C

A GOOD PLACE TO WORK

We will train you; atitomatic raises,

salary, plus

=» LANE

52 E.

McQuay Norris Mfg. Co. |

1737 Massachusetts Ave.

FAMILY LISTER

EXPERIENCED

Sterling

735 LEXINGTON

Opportunity 134 5. Meridian

We have a few jobs available on our| night shift, 3:30 p. m. to 12, for women operators;

prefer Jor women] excellent starting rates | ditions. Apply employ-|

| variety.

daytime work.

Permanent employment "with advancement based on ability to assume responsibility and to fill the position efficiently. Wholesale firm in business over 50 years. Air-conditioned office. Two blocks Irom Circle.

THE HOUSE of CRANE

Salesladies

Counter work in dry cleaning branch stores. Permanent

Davis Cleaners 2835 Northwestern

RI-2353

® SECRETARY

An interésting position because of its A good starting salary.

5-DAY WEEK

AMERICAN STATES INSURANCE CO. 542 N. Meridian st.

bundy MA. 7561

perience: lent working Friday Mr.

ILE CLERKS

HOOSE

good starting

BRYANT <=

Market St.

well-paid job

REAL SILK

608

Manager

GIRLS

to learn losiery SEAMING, MEND- | ING, PRE-BOARDING. { Splendid opportunity for permanent, | s.

Masseuse

For Beautiful Baths Excellent Working Conditions

Apply Mrs. Martyn,

L. S. Ayres & Co.

8 to 30

~ PRIVATE SECRETARY

25 to 35; must have some writing ability or advertising agency exgood. salary with -excelconditions. morning only.

Miedema,

Petroleum Marketers Adv. Agency

031 E. Washington

COMPETENT STENOGRAPHER Opportunity: to Advance

Take any car or bus to 30th 8t, Cross Town line to Columbia Ave,

PACKARD MFG. CO.

2000 Columbia

Apply

Miller Ice Srv Hngton, IR-0938

HOSIERY MILLS

N. Noble

Beauty Saloon

home. nance WA-0214,

“Registered or Practical Nurse

to administer a small Jewish old people's

complete mainte- . Berman, LI-8513 or

GENERAL

Young lady establis

Mr. Hoaglen.

Economy F

hment. conditions; good hours; experience ° not necessary but helpful.

Furniture Outlet

OFFICE WORK

for downtown retail Plepsant working

Bee

Washington

General

school graduate

802

If you have handwritin condition salary;

940% | young lady to act as cashier and do some typing in good retail store. 1.6578 | Pleasant surroundings. ‘Nice working conditions. Write, giving past experience, age, salary earned. Address Times, Box A-04.

loved husband and father, Willlam 8.| 1234 P t 8 MA-9438 NIGHT CASHIER We also extend grateful thanks | TORRE! oi PLANTATION BARBECUE for the numerous a Bon) tributes, cards Ns 3 Our sincere thanks | FLOWERS, SHRUBS, PLANTS 5A 226 N. Illinois yu

RESTAURANT EXPERIENCE

ears of age, y ite pig sh 1“ holid ays, C ¥ Lion

and PBX operator. conditioned office.

Guarantee Tire & Rubber Co. ORDER WRITERS

CHOOSE A GOOD PLACE TO WORK

, office; automatic raises,

=> LANE BRYANT <~

152 KE. Market Bt

Operator, .

Apply Employmént ‘Dept. Victor Denson:

Office Clerk

Would consider high for training. Light, air.

N. Capitol

an average or better e will train you; air. good starting

Af periencéd PBX

Short work ‘week.

3310 E. Michigan

HIGH BCHOOL girl to work after school, Co, 3001 B. Wash-

YOUNG WOMEN

Post-War Wage Increases In Effect

Average weekly earnings for the first year up to $35 for a 40-hour week,

Additional Overtime Pay Regular Increases Vacations With Pay Good Surroundings

Employment Office 240 N. Meridian

INDIANA BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY

——-

a now WT Best: Univer: IEA TTT ORSTENC : Positions are in stenograpl

Wor working cond Emplo

2340 | INDIAN Place (

INDIANA BEL I Sud ing : 6-day wes

Apply |

PITMAN

for bil! pan wor.

tt 400 N. DELAWAI fof light house 12, 6 12, 6 days’ a we

; oi 40 our Miss Call.

TELEPHO

Attractive p

RK.O. RADI { 13

General office poate will. a working in an,

hirer i! ith t! on w | oni Apply 1

5 AND ST

needed for pe der Indiana I rience neces starting salar ment, Liber leave. Group credit union, Smith, 3d Fi

—ePoL

Attractive start with opport

5 AMERICAN & 542 ~@ Elec

Good starting

‘5-

AMERICAN 542

venient locatio S15. weekly AD

Work ¥ NATION

iY ave ht the ver | fi

1x aol

or mountain “vata home, L NAAAAANANS

MALE HE