Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 July 1946 — Page 15

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ULY. 22. 1946

Race]

to 10 Quit

\round \ Fle ouring July 22 (U. P.. who. is planning he full-time tourna

he has followed fo de, warned his link

at he intends to bov

tly. ’

Texan who has wor 5 major tournaments’

efended his cham’ > $10,000 Victory ope: untry club here yes Ig a double round o 12-hole aggregate o

play in the $50,00 tournament at th r club here this weel e P. G. A, champion nd, Ore, Aug. 19-2¢ e's heading for hi ) become a gentlemai according to presen circuit will not se ntil the Masters a March,

ck His Spots out of year aroun: 1 after his triumpl ll play every year 1 nd in a select list o ents. I do not in nore than about fou 1s out of each yea: business affiliation f that play, but th \ I'll devote to man 30-acre ranch I'v

8 to leave the rank owever. He is defend oth the All-America; A. : $2000 by his triumpl / to boost his year’ 20,136, a figure sur 7 Ben Hogan of Her has won $25,614. ets to Front

off the pace at th rday’s double round d four strokes off th is 69 on the mornin; en rocketed to th. 68 on the final round nly linksman in th hree sub-par round: ) McSpaden had a 6; the final day for a’ 281 and second priz 0. Chandler Harpe , Va. finished thir¢ win $1000, Fran} Toledo, O., was thi ith a 201.

EBALL —

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MONDAY, JULY 22, 1046 __. dil

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Amateur Day Team in Doubt

Mays Sets

LANGHORNE, Pa, July 22 (U. P.)..—~Rex Mays, Long Beach, Cal, set a world's record yesterday for a one-mile circular dirt track when he spun around Langshorne bowl in 34.66 seconds. The former record was 34.81 seconds, established in 1942 by the late Tony Wilburn, .Mays set the new mark during the qualifying trials. . Motor trouble forced him out of the main 20-mile event which was won by George Robson, Indianapolis 500-mtle winner in 12.40.00. Johnny Shakleford, Dayton, O, was second and Bill Holland, Bridgeport, Pa., was third. The crowd of 22,697 had its big thrills when Ted Horn, Paterson, N. J, threw a wheel In the 13th lap and Fred Carpenter, Albany, Y., tossed a wheel in the ninth lap.

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Coin Toss Will

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Whether: Leonard or De Wolf Entry Takes Over Position

By BERNARD HARMON A toss of a coin will determine whether the Leonard Cleaners or De Wolf News joins the Kingan Reliables, P, R. Mallory Co. and Eagles lodge as participants in the annual Amateur day program of the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball association, ’ In one of the “amateur day” games, scheduled at Victory fleld Aug.

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MUNICIPAL LEAGUE

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. 8 Roosevelt Pharmacy ....... 1 Pendleton Reformatory .... 6 Armour Social Club 4 Backs Auto Parts 2 Broad Ripple Merchants ... 1

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4, Gingan'’s, Municipal league leaders, clash with Mallory, top team of the Manufacturers’ loop. In the second game, the City league leaders, the Eagles; will meet Leonard or De Wolf.

The Cleaners and Nowitash, throtuigh - victories in yesterday's contests, climbed into a tie for the runnerup spot in the Municipal, when Roosevelt Pharmacy was defeated by Pendleton Reformatory, reliquishing its second-place berth.

Leonard coasted to a 16-5 victory over Broad Ripple Merchants.

|The winners took an early lead, y batting around in the second in-

ning to score five runs. Jerry

3 Steiner’s triple in the fifth with the

bases full featured the winner's attack, while Hurts fourth-inning {round tripper. with two on, was (otitstanding for the losers, Win in Ninth Néwman's single,

| Lou following | man's hit, pushed over two runners in the ninth inning to give De Wolf | the shade over Armour Social club, 4-3. ‘The losers scored once in the J se%ond and came back to take a 3-2 lead with a pair of seventh- | inning tallies. The Roosevelts dropped a 5-3 de- | cision to the Reformatory nine. The Pendleton boys tallied twice in the second and seventh and once in the fourth for a 5-0 lead as the game {went into the ninth. A ‘Roosevelt {rally pushed across three runs, but { Pitcher Norm McAllister of the | winners stemmed the rally, striking out the final batter with the tying run on base. Eagles Upset Kingan's strengthened their {league leadership through a 6-2 vic[tory over Sacks Auto Parts. Bill and Vic Wyss led the meatmen’s !attack, the former hitting & home run and Vic a triple and two singles lin three tries. | The Bagles, safely entrenched in first place in the City league and certain of their amateur day ap-

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Peak to Fight Newcomer

Sid Peak, power-laden puncher

| from Louisville, and Bob Thomas,

a newcomer from Cincinnati, have been matched on the five-scrap pro boxing bill at Sports Arena next Thursday night, Matchmaker Lloyd Carter of the Hercules athletic club has announced. Big 8id is a 205-pound hunk of dynamite, a little on the green side when it comes to boxing abil-

opponents on the resin with" either hand. In his only starts as a pro, both made before local fans, Peak scored a first-round knockout over Bob Lawson and followed with a first-round technical k.o. over John Weatherford. A terrific left hook disposed of Lawson while a general battering around the head and body spelled curtains for Weatherford, who was game enough but outmanned from the opening bell. The headliner will be for 10 rounds, or less, and will pit Clayton Worlds, Chicago left-jab artist, against Bob Garner, the Louisville puncher who features an explosive right cross. » pearance, saw their perfect record spoiled as Prospect Tavern turned in an 8-6 win. The Lodgemen had won 11 consecutive tilts, including two over the Taverns. Tuck Bottom pitched for Prospect and turned in his tenth win of the season. Four hits, including Alexander's double, & walk and an error gave the winners four tallies in the initial frame and they were never headed. Smith Stars “& Blue Ribbon scored four times in the second inning and twice in the third to take a commanding lead over Indianapolis Railways, whom they defeated 10-2 in the City league. A home run by Coleman climaxed the second-inning rally. Ferris Food Markets turned in a 7-5 victory over Christamore in a City league game. Verle Smith, Ferris moundsman, got away to a bad start, the losers scoring five runs on four hits, a walk and an error in the first two innings. The Markets ‘scored clusters of three in the fourth and fifth and one in the eighth, while Smith held his rivals to two hits and no runs after the second frame. Rain halted the two games scheduled in the Manufacturers league. Saturday.

Two More Clubs

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Banquet Milk Co. leaders of the Bush-Callahan Twilight league, and Farm Bureau, of the Y. M. C. A. loop, are the latest teams to file entries in the Marion County softball associations’ annual Metropolitan tournament. Entry blanks are available at the Bush-Callahan and Em-Roe Sporting Goods stores. Entry fee for teams who were members of the County association July 1 is $2.00 while other teams will be assessed $5.00. The local winner will be eligible for -competition in the regional meet in Ch

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Kingan Packers took two beatin s as they turned in a single victory in National sofeball league games Municipal stadium over the week-end. The Jocals dropped a 6-2 decisionf to Ferguson's of Columbus, ©O. Saturday night and split with the Buskives last night, winning 3-1 and losing, 3-0. El Lily lost a State league altalr College Inn of Bloomington, 9-4 Weak's Market trounced American Ca 25-3, in’ other stadium t

Tonight's schedule in the Bush-Calla-

han City: league at Municipal is as foljaws; [1—Elec tronic Laboratory vs. Mitchel- | Seott 8:20 Insley vs. Lincoln

Diggers

Br onrhetic College; 0-—Ertel Machin-

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‘Booker Sets New ‘Record at Dayton

DAYTON, O,, July 22 (U. P).—A new American Automobile association record for the half-milé today was entered in the books by Elbert Booker of Detroit. Booker set a new mark of 21.35 seconds in a qualifying heat at the Dayton speedway yesterday to break a time of 2143 set by Duke Malon at Winchester, Ind., in 1940. George: Connors of California won the featured 10-mile race although he placed second . behind Carl Scarboro of Detroit, who was disqualified because his car's pistons exceeded the A. A. A's size

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Zale's Manager Bluntly Warns Graziano: "Fight Fair Thursday or Get the Works

By JACK CUDDY POMPTON LAKES, N. J., July 22. —Sam Pian, co-manager of Middleweight Champion Tony Zale, issued this ultimatum today to Challenger Rocky Graziano: “Fight fair Thursday night or get the works.” As the champion rested in camp today, his intensive boxing prepara. tions completed, Pian told reporters he would make the ultimatum official at the Thursday noon weighin by dropping it into the lap of Eddie Eagan, chairman of the New York boxing commission. © Plan sald, “because of Graziano's reputation for dirty fighting, I'll teach Eagan to lay down the law to him before the bout; because if

ity, but a fellow who can. sprawl|Rocky makes one .wrong move in a

the ring-like hitting on the break —it will be the signal for Zale to give him the works. He'll send him to the hospital in a hurry. Tony Can Be Rough “Tony is one of the ring's cleanest fighters; but he's not going to let Graziano take away his title with foul tactics. If Rocky wants to make an anything-goes fight of it, he's come to the right party. Tony can be the roughest fighter in the world, if he tosses the rules into the bucket. He knows more tricks than Rocky ever dreamed of.” Pian recalled that Graziano had hit the late Bummy Davis after the bell and when Bummy still had one knee on the canvas; that he had thumbed and heeled Sonny Horne: that he had tried to glove-choke Red Cochrane in their two fights; | and that he had hit welterweight | champion Marty Servo when he was rising from the canvas. In his last serious boxing | session,

- 4 -:

A double earful for Tony Zale . Art Winch,

Zale sparred four rounds yesterday with Harry Daniels and J. OC. Wilkins, New York Negroes. He gave Daniels a bloody nose in their first round, and rocked Wilkins with right smashes to the body. An Easy Target However, the champion still seemed to be a fairly easy target for straight rights, and his gwn left jabs and hooks seemed ineffective. When Zale entered the ring yesters day, he had a slight bruise on his {left cheek. It puffed a bit during | the workout, He scaled 158 pounds,

. from Managers Sam Pian (left) and

one more than his fighting weight. He will conclude his sharpening tomorrow with two easy rounds of sparring against Jack Ballingee, a stablemate. Wednesday activities

ercises. He will break camp Thursday morning, motoring into New|¥W York in time for the noon weighin at Madison Square garden. Co-managers Pian and Art Winch disclosed that “after Tony knocks out Graziano,” negotiations will be opened for a title defense against Jake Lamotta.

Selection of I. U. Director Delayed

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. July 22— The naming of a successor to Z. G. Clevenger as Indiana university athletic director may be postponed until well into next fall's football season. & Such appeared likely today as the resilt of as statement by President Herman B Wells that the university’'s board of trustees will not meet again until September. ‘Clevenger’s retirement will become effective at the end of the summer session in August. Until a successor is named, head coaches in the various sports will work directly under President Wells.

American Players

Survive in Meet

PARIS, July 22 (U. P.) —Pive of the six touring American women tennis stars still were in the French international tournament

the meet.

yesterday. Mrs. Patricia

Lafayette, Cal,

er, in an upset, 6-2, 6-3.

Men's singles play, suspended

gles and men’s doubles was scheduled to resume today.

Ex-L U. Gridder

Goes to Cleveland CLEVELAND, July 22

more players. They are George guard from Marquette university from Indiana university.

from the army.

Major Leaders

By UNITED PRESS

today, along with Tom Brown of San Francisco and Budge Patty of Los Angeles, best of the U. 8. men in

Top-ranked Pauline Betz of Los Angeles, Margaret Osborne of San Francisco, Doris Hart of Miami, Fla, Dorothy Bundy of Santa Monica, and Louise Brough of Beverly Hills, Cal, all won matches | Todd of |

was eliminated by | Call RI ley 5551

Nellie Landry, France's No. 3 play- |

yesterday in favor of women's sin- |

(U. P). The Cleveland Browns of the All-| America Football conference today announced the acquisition of two,

Groves, =a and Russell Higginbotham, an end

Both players recently were discharged

Boy, 2 Swallows Razor Blade, Wire

ST. LOUIS, July 22 (U, P.).— William Mealer Jr, 2, was resting comfortably at City hospital today, despite the fact he chewed up and swallowed part of a razor blade and a length of bailing wire. Doctors tried to remove the metallic meal with an esophagoscope, but the last piece of chewed up blade disappeared down William’s stomach just as it was about to be withdrawn. Hospital authorities doubted an operation would be necessary. . He apparently took the razor blade off the top of the radio. They don't know where the bailing wire came from.

FREED ON ESPIONAGE, RUSSIAN TO: EMBARK

SEATTLE, July 22 (U. P).~— Nicolai G. Redin, Russian naval Heutenant whom a federal court jury found innocent of espionage and conspiracy, said today - he would leave for Portland, Ore, tomorrow or Wednesday to return to Moscow. :

OPENS TOMORROW

A city-wide recreational program with championship play in seven different. events will be initiated tomorrow as 10 girls softball teams

parks.

supervisor of special activities for the city recreation department, the girls softball tournament will be played Tuesdays and Thursdays at Brookside, - Riverside and Willard parks. Contests will be held for mixed adult softball teams at the Kansas and Meridian, Hawthorne and Fall Creek playgrounds throughout the summer, Events in jack stones, shuffileboard, O'Leary, kickball and volleyball will be conducted on an elimination basis, Mrs. Koster said. Finalists in all events will participate in a play day program at Willard park Aug. 23.

WAR MOTHERS TO MEET Wayne Township War Mothers 2

Redin will report to Russian naval authorities in Moscow for a new assignment. Returning with him are his wife, Galina, and their daughter, Irina, 2'; years old.

will hold a luncheon - meeting

Phillip | Pratt, 1900 Lucere st.

to be held Aug. 1-3.

will be limited to limbering ex-|2%4

NEW PLAY PROGRAM

enter competition at Indianapolis as

Directed by Mrs. Norma Koster, | Jo

Wednesday in the home of Mrs.

Plans will be discussed for a fish fry

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BEAUTY COURSE SALE

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5-Day Week

To Phone The Times ALL DEPARTMENTS 7:30 A. M. to 7:30 P. M.

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Want Ad Dept. Call Between § AM. & 8:30 P.M. Ask for place

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Ask for CIRCULATION, to stam delivery of your Indianapolis mes.

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Night Numbers After 7:30 P. M. COMPOSING ....RIley 5536

Beauty Softens Sorrow

DEATH NOTICES '

EE “Mon, July 8, , 1946 beloved father r -of

Lexington ave. may call at the "Robert , 1430 Prospect st, after 4 da Funeral services Wednesday, .. from the funeral home and St. Patrick's Catholic Shuteh.

a. . Btirling Panerel

NATIONAL LEAGUE ENGRAVING ....RIley 5558 G AB 2 H Avg Hopp. Boston . 75 270 102 37 Musial, St Louis .. BT 353 » 13 368 Walker, Brooklyn .. 80 313 48 )14 365 Mise, New York..., 85 320 58 105 .323| DEATH NOTICES : Gordon, New York.. 68 225 37 70 311 indianapolis Times, Mon., July 23, 1946 AMERICAY LUAGYE AUERBACH Mrs. Ethel W., wife of Mur0! G AB R H Avg] yy A, mother’ of Miss Alice ‘W. AuerWilliams, Boston .. 93 323 94 118 368 |, eV “oo CORE LL Vaaturday. Services Vernon, Washington 80 319 B55 114 .357|pianner & Buchanan Mortuary Tuesday, DiMaggio, Boston .. 81 304 53 103 .339|1p a, m. Friends invited. Entombment priEdwadrs, Cleveland. 66 243 37 790 .326|yate. Crown Hill Mausoleum. Berardino, Bt. Louis 86 351 44 114 325

HOME RUNS

Williams, R. Sox . 27 Mize, Giants Greenb'g, Tigers 23; DiMaggio, Yanks 17 Keller, Yankees 19]

RUNS BATTED IN

Herring, Dodgers 6-1] Ferris, R. Sox 1 Kush, Cubs ~1]

GUIDANCE SESSIONS

Dr. Robert Hoppock, professor of

tion” at the opening meeting of a ‘five-day conference on guidance technique at Butler university. | Divided into workshop group | meetings, the conference opened at |8 a. m. today. | will be held each morn {ernoon with the latter

and aft-

periods will 10:15 to 11:45 a. m.

high “ school Brown, Columbus high school director of guldance; Rodden, Warren Central school, director of guidance, and J.

tion and guidance.

STUDY TREATMENT

Federal,

st,

H————————,

damaging many trees here.

OPENED AT BUTLER

education at New York university, spoke on “Making Guidance Func-

Two-hour sessions

arting at 12:30 to 2:30. Lecture-discussion be held daily from

Other scheduled speakers include Burton W, Gorman, Connersville principal; = Douglas

Mrs. Myrtle high

Fred Murphy, Indiana state superintendent of dccupational informa-

OF DISEASED ELMS?

state and city officials were to meet at 2 p. m. loday in the park board office, 101 E. 27th to discuss methods of treating elm tree disease which has been

BADGER Grafton W., 54 years, of 3741 Boulevard Pl, husband of Osa (Rhoades) , father of Mrs. Gilbert J. Otto, dger of Ohio, son of Mrs, Martha Badger, brother of Mrs. Claude Kolyer of Lafountain, Ind, and Cecil assed away Sunday

Badger of city,

p Friends may call at the Jordan Funeral

Williams, R. Sox 90) Walker, Dodgers T2 Doerr, Red Sox 179 York, Red Box . 70| Home, 2438 E. 10th st, after 7 p. m. Slaughters, Cards 76| Monday. Funeral Wednesday, July 24, ITCHING 2 p. m. Priends invited. Burial Crown Newhouser, Tig. 18-3) Dickson, Cards 8-2] Hill : 5-4 | Member of North Park FP. & A. M, 646

Member of Scottish Rite | BECKER—Edward, beloved son of Mary | Becker and (Christian Becker, deceased) {brother of Arthur, Arnold and Wilbert assed away in his home '3 mile ive Points on 29, Saturda . m. Priends may call at the Robert Stirling Funeral Home, 1420 Prospect st. Funeral services Tuesday, 10 a. m., Fenlon Zion Evangelical and formed Church, Post rd, and Troy ave Burial Fenton cemetery COLLINS — Michael Charles, brothe John, MIN, Mary ENS and Mrs eo Hogan of Brownsburg, Ind., passed away suddenly July 19. Priends may call at the Feeney & Feeney Funeral Home, 3330 N. Meridian st, any time. Funeral Tues day, 8:30, from funeral home; 9 a m, SL John's church, Burial Holy Oross cemetery ¥YAUCETT Frank E, of 506 N. Fulton, age 70, beloved husband of Mrs Pearl Faucett, father of Mrs. Albert Storms, George E, William E., Russell J. Faucett, Mrs Irma Roberts, Mrs. Mildred Tillberry, brother of Mrs. Carrie Kelly, passed away Saturday morning, Services Fiesday at 2.45 p. m, from the West Side Christian church, Ohio and Koehne sts. Burial Crown Hill cemetery. Friends may call at the residence any time, Shirley Service.

GRANT-Mrs. Laura

east of

A., mother of Ruth

GREEN-_Marion, 78 years, 954 20th husband of Dora, father of dwin, Ber Ind, Ivan of Crown Palit Floyd of Indianapolis and Mrs. Swallers and Drothes of Bryant Green of Campbell, away . Monday

pas m. Bend Fanner & Buchanan Mor-

a tuary, Time later. Friends invited Interment Memorial Park Priends may call at mortuary RATLIFF-—Harian 8 74 - years, 5701 Kingsley dr. father of Mrs. Lloyd Jackson, assed away Sunday morni Services Planner Buchanan Mortuary Tuesday, 3 p. m rience invifed, Interment own” Hill w

Hatfield,

+ | LICHTENBERG—Christian

M. Alexander, grandmother of Ruthann| iver william E, "809 Spruce st., uncle and Marshal x HG Les rel dt Bun, of Mrs. Walter C. Button, Mrs. Carrie avy via 9: 5" a Manville, Mrs. Clara Grace, Earl William J J 3 adn esday, Cook and Fred J. Mager.” passed away the J. ©. Wilson Ghape 0 e i ry J . and 10 & am. at Bt. Patrick's Church. |Saturday, July 320, 6:55 p. m. age 0 Friends may ‘call at the’ Chapel of the|years. Funeral from Grinsteiner’s Funeral Chimes after 6 p. m. Monday, Burial| Home, 1601 E New York st, Weduaday, Crown Hill, (Brookville (Ind.) papers|8:30 a. m.; requiem high mass St. Pal please copy.) ’

Friends y invited. Burial North Madison

HATFIELD—Dr. Sidney J, 3302 E. Fall Creek blvd, husband of Catherine C. father of Dr. Nicholas W. Hat. field and Miss Wenonah Hatfleld, brother of Miss Clara Hatfield, all of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Edna Edmondson, Pasadena,

father of Mrs. Emma Brink, Albert Jr.

Ott and Herman Janert, passed away Sunday. Puneral Tuesday, m., at the 3. H. Herrmann Funeral ome, 1505 8

Friends invited, Burial Crown

3 East st. the funeral

Hill. Friends may call at home after 3 p. m. nday.

LESLIE—Walter M., age. 63, husband of Mrs. Mary Etta Leslie, father of Herbert C. and Walter M, Leslie, stepfather of John Mackey and Mrs. Luella Newland, brother of Charles, Maurice and Harold Leslie, passed away Friday at Texdunoy 1308 Hiatt st. Service Wednesy, 3 p. m., at residence. Friends initd. Burial Floral Park. Friends may call at residence any time. Conkle service.

F, 8 years. father of Frank

gr Lichtenberg, Springs, Colo., and four reat-grandda ters, passed away Sunda uy 4 1:30 o'clock Tuesday af Py Fann LO Priends Invite Friends may call

4414 Broadway,

hanan Mortuary Interment Town Hill, at mortuary MeTAGGART James A, beloved husband of Nell McTaggart, passed away Satur. day mornin eral Service m., Tuesday, at Memorial Funeral ome. 1739 wash ngton at, ural Floral Park. Friends may call mortuary Friends invited, MARTIN Robert ‘Joseph, age 3 years, of R. R. 10, Box 522, beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Jo H. Martin, brother of William Howard Martin, grandson of Mrs. Mabel Martin and Mrs, Arnette Powlen, passed away Saturday Pp. m, Services Tuesday at 3 p. m. from the residence, R. R. 10, Box 532. Burial Memorial Park cemetery. FPriends' may call at the Tosidesics after 3 p. m. Mon. day. Shirley Serv

rick’s church, 9 a. m. Burial Bt. Joseph's cemetery. Pri may oall at the funeral home after 6 p. m. Monday. SEITER—Joseph:; beloved husband of Bes_sie Beiter, father of Patricia, Gloria and Joseph Beiter Jr.; brother of Mrs. Henry

away at the Methodist hospital Saturday, 1p. m., age 66 years, steiner Funeral Home, 1601 E New York st, Tuesday, 9:45 a, Requiem high

Cal, passed away Thursday at Willits, Cal. Services Fanher & Buchanan Moftuary. J Crown Hil a. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown ill. Friends may aall after noon Tuesda JANERT —Albert Sr, 81 years 923 E. Tabor. beloved husband of Mary Janert,|§

ces | Ble

Striby,” Mrs, Henry Kern, oity. Mrs, George Kern, Crawfordsville, Ind.; Mrs, Walter Campbell, Newburg, Ind, passed

Funeral from Grin- | for

Amwetfesn . tats Insurance Ce. _Meridian.

* Bo out

Good salary for mathematics; pene man and can operate machine. Secure future.

5.DAY WEEK American States Ins. Co.

543 N. Meridian

Assistant Bookkeeper

For gencral office of large retail

organisation. easant conditions, " Apply in person

Mr ane.

PEARSON CO., INC. 128 N. Penn:

COLLECTOR Gar sesniel ® General C Clerical

Typ some euperionce desired. h Neat Baga ae position for advancement.

Salary: 5-Day Week

American States Ins. Co.

542 N. Meridian st.

CLERK-TYPIST

Genera! office work, $ dicte~ Hons i comp train.

ing

REAL SILK HOSIERY MILLS 634 N. Noble

Indiana Bell Telephone Co.

A Good Place for a Girl to Work Comptometer Operators Stenographer Clerical 5-Day — 40-Hour

Stokely-Van Camp, Inc.

COMP, ODEIBLOIS ..vnerersssasesers 0118 File Clerks

CA NDUSTRIAL SERVICE 60.

p21 State Life bldg Lic. Emp. Agency GIRLS, (8 to 30

Pleasant factory work make’ ing radio tubes, Victor records and radio-phonographs. Leam on the job at good pay.

RCA-VICTOR

ly Employment Office Apiio E. Michigan st.

WOMEN 18 TO 30 For light, clean factory work, Apply in person before neon. 846 N. SENATE LL rh

40 Bout Wi hfs ea nity or we Dadi girk

m “Philip Neri church, 10:15 a. m

st, call at the funeral home.

h cemetery, Friends may ne