The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 22

8 THE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, WEDNESDAY MOKJX1NG, JUNE 9, 1943. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS. SECTION 2 City and County Statistics Information -Personals. 13 NEWSPAPER MATS $1 for 100 (300 square feet), suitable for lnjulanr.g garages, attics. summer cottages, chicken coops, etc.

See or phone Mr. Boggs. Mailing Room. The Courier-Journal and Times. Enemy Ship Hit In Pacific Shock After Being Lost Fatal to Zach Clove.

96 Thelma C. Hurst, 33. Greenfield Apart- Injuries suffered last week when he got lost in Louisville and attempted to walk to his home at Prospect proved fatal at 4 a.m. Tuesday for Zach W. Clore, 96, widely known farmer.

He died at the home of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Nina Russell, near Prospect, after failing to respond to Maas' Chapel. Burial will be in Fair-view Cemetery, New Albany, Ind. MISS ISABELLA BRADY. 47.

died of a heart attack at 2 a.m. Tuesday at her home, 2621 Greenwood. She is survived by her mother. Mrs. Alice Brady, and two brothers, James Brady and Edward T.

Bradv. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday at Manning's Chapel. Burial will be in St. Louis Cemetery.

Freight Train Kills Boy, 13 Irvin Mattingly, 13, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mattingly, Crittenden Drive and Hertz Station, was struck and killed by a northbound L. N. freight train at 10.10 a.m.

Tuesday at South Park. His skull was fractured. Witnesses said the youth was standing in the path of the train watching a southbound train on a nearby track. A pupil at School, he was on his way to fee his grandfather, Victor Reid, caretaker at South Park Fishing Club. Other survivors are three brothers.

Louis, James and Clarence Mattingly, and two sisters, Agnes and Martha Irene Mattingly. Funeral services will be held at 9 a.m. Thursday at St. Leo's Catholic Church. Burial will be in St.

Michael's Cemetery. Former Grand Master Of Masonic Order Dies Pineville. June 8 iJF) John L. Phillips. 70, former grand master of the Grand Lodge of Kentucky Masons and active in state and national Masonic work for many years, died at his home here today.

V. B. Stratton Funeral Today. Lexington, June 8 W) Funeral services for William B. Stratton, owner of nearby Spring-dale Farm and widely known industrialist, who died yesterday at Chicago, will be held here at 3 30 p.m.

tomorrow. He had been in ill health for several months. treatment for shock. He lost his way last Wednesday when he attempted to return to his home from Louisville, where he had spent part of the day. He said he got tired waiting for Mrs.

Russell and Dr. D. G. Skaggs, Prospect physician, with whom he was to return home. After a twenty-four-hour search he was found on a bank of Beargrass Creek with a broken rib and suffering shock.

Survivors are his brother, William Clore, of Buckner, Oldham County, and a brother-in-law, John W. Netherton. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p.m. Thusrday at the Brownsboro Christian Church, of which he was a member. Burial will be in Brownsboro Cemetery.

DR. CHARLES F. BRANDENBURG. 60. chiropractor for twenty-six years with offices in the Will Sales Building, died at 6 a.m.

Tuesday at his home, 641 Davies. He was a lifelong resident of Louisville and belonged to the Holy Name Society and to the Catholic Order of Forester. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Mary Brandenburg; a daughter, Mrs. Robert Schissler; a son.

Pvt. Charles F. Brandenburg. Fort Knox; two brothers. Eugene Brandenburg and William Brandenburg; a sister.

Mrs. Emma Schrader. and a grandchild. Funeral services will be held at 8:30 a.m. Thursday at Ratterman's Chapel and at am.

at St. Ann's Church. Burial will be In Calvary Cemetery. SISTER BERNARDA YATES, 53. died at 4:20 p.m.

Tuesday at SS. Mary and Elizabeth Hospital. She was a member of the Sisters of Chanty of Nazareth, and formerly was on the staff of St. Joseph Infirmary and of St. Vincent's Infirmary.

Little Rock. Ark. Since 1936 she had been on the SS. Mary and Elizabeth staff. Survivors are three brothers.

Alphonso Yates. Lebanon, Bernard Yates, Lebanon, and William Yates, and four sisters. Miss Cora Yates. Mis Sarah Yates and Miss Anna Yates, all of Lebanon. and Mrs.

Blaine Smith. Frankfort. Funeral services will be held at 6 a.m. Thursday at the hospital chapel. Burial will be at Nazareth, Ky.

WILLIAM B. GEIS. 73. of 1247 Cherokee Road, died at 2 p.m. Tuesday in St.

Anthony Hospital. He retired ten years ago after many years as a building contractor. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Bessie Geis: two sons, William Geis and Robert Geis; three daughters. Miss Grace Geis, Mrs.

Henry Schulman and Mrs. William Haas; two brothers, Jacob Gels, Detroit, and Frank Geis Christman. Mt. Washington, and two grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m.

Thursday at mm )DBQ237 aaai SBk eaak SEASON TICKETS TO Jock Corson's trioli and troubles Arc really a delight. And everyone eon join the fun Time in on us tonight. A grand new half-hour of comedy with brand new radio star. MtSINTED BY Soups WHAS 8:30 P.M. ACT NOW! at 9 SEASON TICKETS $2.30 to $13.19 m3 MRS.

MARTHA E. HALSTEAD. 82. died at 9:55 p.m. Monday at her home.

1308 S. Preston. Survivors are three daughters. Mrs. Clarence Huff, Mrs.

Walter Huff. Shively, and Mrs. Robert Cahill. Pontiac. two sons.

Joseph Halstead, Shively. and James Hal-stead. Owensboro. eighteen grandchildren and twenty-two great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 8:30 a.m.

Friday at Dougherty's Chapel and at 9 a.m. at St. Philip Neri Church. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery. DOLPH V.

SCHNEIDERHAN, 48, of 633 W. Jefferson, died at 2:10 a.m. Tuesday at Marine Hospital. He was an insurance agent and veteran of World War I. He is survived by a sister, Mrs.

Henry A. Minogue. Funeral services will be held at 8:30 a.m. Thursday at Bosse's Chapel and at 9 a.m. at St.

Boniface Church. Burial will be in Zachary Taylor Cemetery. BEN SENG, 70. retired farmer, died at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at the home of a daughter, Mrs.

Lloyd Baker, 103 Mohawk, with whom he lived. Other survivors are two daughters. Mrs. Ruby Thomas and Mrs. Irvin Kirchdorfer; three sons.

Gussie Seng, Louis Seng and Esker Seng; a sister, Mrs. Edith Cox. Elizabethtown. ten grandchildren and a great-grandchild. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p.m.

Thursday at McDaniel's Chapel. Burial will be in Risinger Cemetery, near Valley Station. ANDREW LEITNER. 80, for forty-five years associated with Cannon and Beyers millinery firm, died at 6:28 p.m. Tuesday.

Survivors are three daughters Mrs. B. H. Roggenkamp. Miss Ruth Thelma Leitner and Miss Georgia Lee Leitner; a brother, Fred Leitner; four Bianacnuaren ana three children.

The body is Chapel. great-grand at Herbold's MRS. EMMA BORDERS, 77; died at 11:40 p.m. Monday at the home of a daughter. Mrs.

Sallie Prell. Jefferson-town Other survivors are another daughter. Mrs. James Lynch: two sons, Charles Borders and Russell Borders, and eight grandchildren and ten greatgrandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 2:15 p.m.

Thursday at Neurath'a Chapel and at 2:30 p.m. at Franklin Street Baptist Church. Burial will be in Cave Hill Cemetery. MRS. MART T.

O'NEiL, 77. died at 8:10 p.m. Monday at her home, 520 W. Breckinridge. Survivors are two sisters.

Miss Ellen O'Neil and Miss Josie O'Neil Funeral services will be heid at 8:30 a.m. Thursday at the residence and at 9 a.m. at St. Louis Bertrand Church. Burial will be in St.

Louis Cemetery. JOHN ZIMPELMANN, 75. of 500 E. Oak. died at 1:30 p.m.

Tuesday at his home. He was a member of the Jr. O. U. A.

M. Survivors are his wife. Mrs. Margaret Zimpelmann: a daughter. Miss Ruth Zimpelmann: two sons.

John Zimpelmann and Jacob Zimpelmann. and a sister, Mrs. Rose Zimpelmann. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at Maas" Chapel.

Burial will be in St. Stephen's Cemetery. Sugar Beet Shortage Blamed On Government Flemington, N. June 8 OP) W. N.

Wilds, president of the American Crystal Sugar Company, said today after the concern's annual meeting that the current beet sugar situation generally was unsatisfactory. He said he anticipated a cut to from 60 to 65 per cent of 1942 production, blaming delay by the Government in formulating a beet program, federal approval of beet prices out of line with those of other crops and a late, cold, wet spring and -consequent delay in planting and growing. First Lady Says Nazis Started Waac Rumor Washington, June 8 (U.R) Mrs. Franklin D. "Roosevelt told her press conference today that rumors of immorality among Waacs in North Africa were Nazi propaganda.

These same types of propaganda, she said, had been circulated when England. Canada and other countries called wo- men into the armed forces. DR. J. H.

PARMEUE, Director ureou of Railway Economist 1 PAXTON William passed away sud denly Monday, June 7. 1943, at 4:30 p.m. in his 52d year. Residence, 1124 S. 1st St.

Devoted son of Mrs. Annie C. Paxton: beloved father of Chief Petty Officer Kendrick Edward Pax-ton, Samson. New York: brother of Miss Cecil Mae Paxton and Mrs. L.

K. Price. Funeral Wednesday at 3 p.m. from the Owen Funeral Home. 2611 Virginia Ave.

Burial Cave Hill Cemetery. Lafayette, Indiana, papers, please copy. SCHNEIDERHAN Dolph Tuesday. June 8. 1943.

at 2:10 am. age 48 years, 633 E. Jefferson, devoted brother of Mrs. Henry A. Minogue; nenhew of Nick Finzer.

Max Schneid-erhan, Mrs. Millie Schuessler. Miss Fannie Schneiderhan. and Mrs. George Chapman, of Chicago, 111.

Funeral Thursday morning at 8:30 from the Bosse Funeral Home. 600 E. Broadway, and at St. Boniface Church at 9 o'clock. Interment in Zachary Taylor National Cemetery.

SENG Ben. age 70 years. Tuesday, June 8. 1943. at 1:30 at the residence of his daughter.

Mrs. Lloyd Baker. 103 Mohawk St. Devoted father of Mrs. Irvin Kirchdorfer.

Mrs. Ruby Thompson. Mrs. Lloyd Baker. Gussie.

Louis and Esker W. Seng: survived also by a sister. Mrs. Edith Cox. Elizabeth-town.

10 grandchildren and 1 great-grandchild. Funeral from the McDaniel Funeral Home, 4339 Park Thursday. June 10. at 2:30 p.m. Interment in Risinger Cemetery.

SNYDER Louis, in his eighty-fourth year, at the house of his son. William Snyder. Anchorage, Kentucky. Tuesday. June 8.

1943. at 9:17 p.m.: survived by three sons, William, J. and Morris Snyder; one sister. Mrs. J.

A. Gilder: four grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Funeral arrangements published later. UNDERWOOD Dr. Benjamin Franklin, age S7 years.

Monday. June 7tn, at 3:45 a.m. at the Deaconess Hosoital. Beloved husband of Faire Oatts Underwood. Father of Dr.

Edwin Bruce Underwood, Morganfield. Ralph Ellis. Paul Franklin and Miss Virginia Underwood, all of Louisville. Brother of Mrs. J.

Lee Murphy. Danville. 2 grandchildren. Funeral from T. A.

Blanford 2815 S. 4th St. Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. Interment in Resthaven Cemetery. 1 ZIMPELMANN John.

Tuesday after noon. June 8. 1943, at 1:30 clock, in his 76th year, residence. 500 E. Oak.

Beloved husband of Mrs. Margaret Zimpelmann; father of Miss Catherine Ruth. John K. and Jacob H. L.

Zimpelmann: brother of Mrs. Rose Hartsteln. Remains at the Mortuary Chapel of John Maas and Bro. comer Flovd and Broadway, Funeral from the Chapel Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment In St.

Stephen's Cemetery. Florists. FUNERAL designs a specialty. Also flowers for any occasion. Tony's Super Florists.

WA 64SB. Cemetery Lots, Monuments. 6 CREMATION Free pamphlet. JA 7566. Write for Facts.

LOUISVILLE CREMATORY. 641 Baxter. KFSTHAVEN CEMETERY 2 lots ad joining; 4 graves each; sell separate or together. Highland 0755-W. Funeral Directors.

Albert Neurath Son Funeral Home. 723 E. Market St. JAckson 119L W. Schoppenhorst.

Mrs. Edw. srnoppennorsx. SCHOPPENHORST BROS. Funeral Home.

19th and Market. SH 0087. BARRETT FUNERAL HOME. 1230 Bardstown Road. HI 1758.

BLANFORD, T. A. 2815 S. 4th. MAgnolia 0141-0143.

H. BOSSE SON 600 E. Broadway. WAbash 317L JOHN B. RATTERMAN Funeral Parlors.

2114 W. Market. L. D. PEARSON SON.

INC. 1310 S. Third St. MA 0510-051L LEE E. CRALLE INC.

1330 S. Third St. McDANIEL BROS. MAgnolia 1011-1012. 4339 Park Blvd.

GODFREY F. RUSSMAN MORTUARY 1041 Goss Ave. MA 7468. Lodge Notices. Honest Abe Council.

109. Jr. O.U.A.M. All officers and members are urged to attend the meeting this Wednesday, June 9th. at 7:30 p.m..

for nominations of officers, tats, drinks and special entertain-mnt u'ill held in honor of all officers and committeemen under the leadership of William Mcwuixy. chairman, assisted by 18 new members. Bv order of RUSSELL CLIFFORD. Councelor. H.

E. ALWES. Secretary. Kilwinning Lodge, Number 506. F.

and A. will meet in stated communication in cvs? Shawnee Temple. 677 South yrJ tiin oxreei, mis 1 wronrsaay vvy evening, June 9, 1943, at 7:45 o'clock, for regular business. Visitors alwavs welcome. KENNY JAEGERS.

Master. J. WELLER CHECK. Secretary. Louisville Shrine.

Number 1. W. S. of will meet Wednesday. June 9.

at De-Molay Hall, 212 W. Broadway, at 8 o'clock sharp for and Father's Night. Members jN urged to attend. VIMting so- tmm Journers welcome. Bv ordr of MISS CATHERINE SCHIMPFF.

P. MRS. MARY H. VOLLMER. W.

S. Mt. Zion Lodge. Number 147, F. and A.

will meet in stated communication in their hall. Shelby and Mulberry, this Wednesday I ev e-nine. June 9. at 8 o'clock, for regular business and examination pf candidates for advancement. Members urged to attend.

Visitors always welcome. EARL E. BISSEL. Master. CARL F.

KANTLEHNER. Secretary. St. George Lodge, Number 239. F.

and A. will meet in their hall. Scottish Rite Temple. this I Wednesday I evening. June 9.

at 8 o'clock. Stated communication. Work in the E. A. degree.

Examinations. Members of sister lodges kmdlv invited. C. K. HELMAN, Master.

SAM MARCUS. Secretary. Travel Opportunities. LOUISIANA Lady driving 1940 Ford. leaving Thursday, wants 3 passengers; share expenses.

Call SH 3507-R. Lost. 11 BEAGLE HOUND Red and white: 13 inches high: male; answers to Red. SHawnee 4758-R. CARPET MATERIAL Roll.

54 inch: lost from truck between 131 W. Mam and 726 S. 4th. Reward. Call JA 0263.

CHARM RRACF.t.ETSteiling silver: 9 or 10 pieces; down town vlclnitv; Fri-dav; reward. Call SHawnee 88.14. CLIP of clear stones lost-between620 S. 3d S. and 4th and Broadway Monday afternoon; reward.

Phone Highland 5458-W. FOX TERRIER White and black: small; female: vicinity 16th and Dumesnil; Saturday. Reward. MAgnolia 701 1-M. KEYS 3.

on ring; U. of L. identification tag; on campus, May 22. D. W.

Williams. MA 3646. or leave at office. MATTRESS of Studio Couch Monday night, between Clay and St. Catherine.

Preston and Indian Trail; reward. Call JAckson 6844. NOTE BOOK Black, leather, zipper; name engraved. B. J.

Maurer: vicinity 41st. Market: reward. SH 6974. PIN Cameo: lost in vicinity of bus station, Kunz's, Stewart's or Kaufman's: reward. Highland 0555-M.

RING Boy's, black onyx; initialed at Fontaine Ferry swimming pool; liberal reward. Jeffersonville 647-W. SMALL RED VANITY purse at Fontaine Ferry Swimming Pool; if finder will return watch of only sentimental value, cash may be kept and additional reward will be paid. No questions asked. WA 5255.

UPPER TEETH Men's, lost Saturday, probably in business district. Reward; finder please call MA 9425. WALLET Valuable papers such as driver's license, chauffaur's license, and draft card with Michigan addresses; reward. Call SH 1979-W. WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER Male: black and white; black tail, white tip, brown face: reward.

Call MA 1495-W. WRIST WATCH Ladies'; Waltham: vicinity Parkland Baptist Church Sundav night; liberal reward. Call SHawnee 1941. WRIST WATCH Lady's: Hamilton; white gold: link bracelet. Reward.

Abash 020 WRIST WATCH Ladies'; white gold:" Parker: vicinitv 4th Sunday night; reward. Call MAgnolia 5327-J. WRIST WATCH Ladv's; Elgin; Sunday night: reward. TAylor 1988. REWARD $100 for diamond solitaire; in old-fashioned gold setting: engraved inside Charlie '83.

Lost sometime in May. in or between Louisville and Peewee Vallev. Notify Peewee Valley State Bank. 216942, or write 31, care it Times. Deaths.

AMPHITHEATER SERIES Suits. Filed 279235 Bowles Brothers. vs. John J. "Jack" Finn, on petition.

279236 Sarah Jane Hardy vs. Joseph R. Hardy, divorce. 279237 Tom Ann Rucker vs. Algeon Thomas Rucker, divorce.

279238 Gladys Eura Dean vs. William Dean, divorce. 279239 Rose Compton vs. Charles E. Complon, divorce.

279240 Marie McCurdy vs. George Orval McCurdy, divorce. 279241 Gulf Refining Company vs. Clarence A. Brumleve, on account.

279242 R. F. Niemeier. et vs. Carl Hooper, et on account.

279243 Peaslee-Gaulbert Paint Varnish Company vs. Roger Whitlow, et on lease. 279244 A. Bromm Company vs. Charles Manttirfel.

on account. 279245 Mid-Continental Petroleum Corporation vs. Meyer Plumbing Heating Company, et on account. 279246 Ravbestos Louisville Brake Service, Inc vs. Kentucky Consumers Oil Company, on account.

279247 National Surety Corporation vs. John B. Wittry, on petition. 270248 Albert Ochmet vs. Ethel Mathis Ochsner, divorce.

279249 Morine Sheene vs. Percy Sheene, divorce. 279250 Ila Thompson vs. Grover C. Thompson, divorce.

279251 Earma L. Carmichael vs. Martin L. Carmichael, divorce. 279252 Helen Riley vs.

Hollis Edward Riley, divorce. 279253 Ben Smith vs. Ellen Smith, divorce. 279254 Amanda Sandifer vs. George W.

Sandifer, divorce. 279255 Mattie D. Smith vs. Louis Smith, 279258 Louisville Asphalt Company vs. John E.

Peyton et on petition. 279257 John W. Burns, administrator, estate John W. Burns, et on petition. 279259 Flora Jackson vs.

Mitchell Jackson, divorce. 279260 John Lewis vs. Beatrice Lewis, divorce. County Court Larry J. Mackey appointed guardian of Fredric Leon and Anna Margaret Wagner.

Ben J. Johnson appointed guardian of Nancy Lee Boklage, Sherrian Hens-ley. Elizabeth Horvath. Kathryn Coley appointed guardian of Billy Gene Coley. Fidelity and Columbia Trust Company appointed executor of the estate of Virgie Graves Lowe.

Mavme F. Ford appointed executrix of the estate of J. W. Ford. Harry Meihaus appointed executor of the estate of Dina Meihaus.

Police Court Drunken Driving Ora Davis, 9 and $19; amended drunkenness, Marion Le-grand. $20; postponements, Ivan Embry. July li William Mapin, July James Clark. July 6. and Lawrence Ryan, July 6.

Petty Larceny William Carroll, sixty days. Assault and Battery Charles Over-street. June 15. Marriage Licenses Marvin' P. Writzel, 19, Army, York, Rosemary A.

Tobaben, 18, Buechel, Ky. Harold J. Jones, 36, Army. Fort Knox; Min er-Prisoner Killed, 2 Wounded In Kansas Mutiny Lansing, June 8 (T) Kansas penitentiary guards killed one convict and wounded two today as they held knives against a prison mine pit boss in a vain attempt to escape. Killed was Max Landreth, serving a burglary term, Warden Milton Amrine said.

Steve Atkinson, pit boss, suffered knife wounds. The convicts, threatening Atkinson with knives, forced him to take them to the top of the shaft. Superintendent John Hes-lop became suspicious and had guards on hand when the cage came to the top. Amrine said he ordered guards to fire when the convicts began cursing and striking at Atkinson with their knives. 2,000 Japs Released From In tern men Camp Los Angeles, June 8 (INS) The release of npproximately 2,000 Japanese from the war relocation camp at Poston, was revealed today to the Dies Committee by the camp's associate director, Ralph M.

Gelvin. He told the committee that of the approximately 2,000 Japs now at liberty, 900 have been released permanently, among them many aliens. "If a Jap is broke when he applies for release, he can get a present of $50 from the Government," Gelvin declared. "The Japs are released to hostels operated by the American Friends Service Committee throughout the middle west. Although the Jap is obligated to take a job when he is released, he is not obligated to keep it.

Congressman Resigns To Take Air Line Post Washington, June 8 (JP) Representative Nichols Okla.) told President Roosevelt today he was resigning from Congress to become vice president of Transcontinental and Western Air, as soon as a contest over his last election is decided. The election is being contested by E. O. Clark and a House Elections Committee will consider the case tomorrow. "I'd hate to have anyone say that I got out because I was afraid they would throw me out," Nichols said.

He said "the President gave me hell" about resigning and that he told the Chief Executive he had agreed to take the job before Roosevelt could talk him cut of it. Bride Fails to Appear And for Good Reason Beverly Hills, June 8 (P) Lee Wiley, 28-year-old radio singer, said she failed to appear at the Arrowhead Springs Hotel today to wed Lieut. Charles Boettcher II, member of the wealthy Denver family, because she married Jess Stacy, 38, pianist for Benny Goodman's band, last night. "I guess it was something like leaving him at the altar and it's too bad. but I had to be that way," Miss Wiley told an interviewer tonight.

"I don't think wealth is as important as love." Ex-Seattle Publisher Dies. Seattle, June 8 Clark Net-tleton, 74, former publisher of the Seattle Post-Intelligencer, died today. Furs Cleaned and Glazed Free With remodeling jobs: storage $1-95. MONA'S FUR STUDIO 528 E. Broadway.

BEAN BEETLES killed instantly by "Huber's Wonder Bean Beetle Destroyer;" harmless to human or an imal: guaranteed. Huber Seed Co, 202 East Jefferson, Louisville NEW ALBANY resident wants daily round trip transportation to Louisville, vicinity of Curtis-Wright. 3:30 p.m. to midnight. New Albany 4157-J.

ask for Mrs. Moore. FUR STORAGE Cleaning, glazing: remodeling. Low summer prices. Free deliverv.

Kolinsky's. save 33 1-3T-. Pacy-Fox Furriers, 219 W. Chestnut. FUR COATS Restyled.

repaired, cleaned, glazed: summer prices: worie guaranteed: cold storage: full protection. Cohen Furriers. 233 3d. WA- bash 61:39. NOTICE Diamonds wanted, any size, large or small, immediately.

Higher prices paid. Seng. Jewelers. 210 W. Market St.

JAckson 6fi-7. WANTED 4nvestment property; Highland homes; suburban; buvers waiting. HI 1015. Merten Realty Co. HI 4361.

WANTED Men's used clothing and shoes: hiehest prices paid. A. Mash, 216 7th. JAckson 7795. USED MEN CLOTHING wanted; paying higher prices.

Bring to KieL 44J East Market. WAbash 0746. HARD to fit feet, try Jays Sample Store for quality footwear. 209 S. 4th.

v. 3 Services Offered Services Off sred General. 1 4 ALTERATIONS Maintenance, remodeling and repair work; roofing and gut' tering; for estimate call SH 8017. BASEMENTS excavated by conveyer system; underpinning; concrete waila and floors; safe, economical. Kaufman Koncrete Cecil Kaufman, manager.

TA 8441. TA 8579. FLOORS LAID, sanded: old floors mad like new. SHawnee 3619. FLOORS SANDED Ref in ished: sandera rynt: free estimates.

SH 443 GENERAL REPAIRS and screen work;" estimates given; Immediate service; work guaranteed. Phone Jones, SHawnee 5405-W. RADIO SERVICE For radio trouble caj Alray. 712 S. 7th St.

"Just off Broad- wav." WAbash 7688 WASHERS repaired, bought; woric fuaranteed. ABC Appliance Store. A 4634. KILL ALL insects, termites, rats, moths; guaranteed: new process; no danger: low cost. MAcnoHa 2234.

WE WILL repair anvthing. Call us. Corey Scheffel Lumber Co. MA 1972. Building Service, Repair.

15 BUILDING, remodeling, roofs raised. repairing, roofing. McNulty Bros. SHawnee 8583. CAULKING Windows and doors; makes windows and doors air-tight; tree estimates.

Call MAgnolia 3746. Furnace Repairing. 18-A FURNACES repaired and installed; vacuum cleaned: parts for any make. Stoker service. Kirchner.

SH 4586. FURNACE cleaned. $1: repairing any make. T. J.

Cook. WA 6760. Furniture Repairing. 19 FURNITURE REPAIRING Gluing, webbing, springs tied, done at your home: keep free of pests; 16 years Tyler. WAbash 2684.

FURNITURE UPHOLSTERING, repairing, living-room furniture rebuilt like new; cushions rebuilt: new samplea shown. Work called for and delivered We buv used living-room suites. 15 years at 641 S. 1st. Jeffrey's Upholstering Shop JA 2652 FURNITURE upholstered, repaired, rea-sonable prices.

TAylor 3693 or MAgnolia 8731. Laundering. 20 LAUNDRY ironed shirts look better. Community Family Laundry. JA 514L Moving, Packing, Storage.

21 E. P. SPENCER Storage: local and long distance moving; our rates are reasonable. JAckson 4445. Personal supervision given.

Night. ARlington 0252-J LIBERTY MOVERS Reliable help; reasonable rates. 1432 Payne. TA 9429. MOVING Hauling: lignt.

heavy. JAckson 0712; nights. SHawnee 3702-M-Cut rates up to 50 pound VICTORY MOVERS Experienced, white help: radded vans. Boyd. WA 0650.

Long Distance Moving. 22 RETURN LOADS Wanted From Baltimore. Maryland: Wefhington. D. Boston.

New York City: Kansas: Chicago. Houston. Texas and points en route; vans available for immediate long distance furniture jnoving and storage. A. Arnold Son.

SH 5232. Painting, Papering. 23 CLEANING PAPER Louisville expert; 25 years. Mr. Dale.

SHawnee 4235-R. "HOME BFAUT1FIERS Papering, steaming: guaranteed work. Arthur G. Mass. WA 1038 PAINTING Interior and exterior; first rl workmannhlp: free imats.

A. Harelwood. MA 7300 afterS. "FAINTING IVrmatuiS. lnfiUr.

exterior; remodeling; reference. Mo-Null Bros. SHawnee 8583. PAINTING Interior and exterior ca-sein: free estimates. Mason and Asper.

WA hash 0178. PAPER HANGING Featuring Deko Victory Line wallpaper. H. E. Banh 7 37 W.

Market. PAPER HANGING Featuring Deka Victory Line wallpaper. H. E. Barm 737 W.

Market. PAPER CLEANING Guaranteed work; free estimates; immediate service. FRanklin 3347. PAPER CLEANING $1.50. up; work guaranteed.

J. L. Morris. MA 0S9S-J. PAPER Furnished and hung; reason -able prices: work guaranteed.

MA 2746. "PAPERING 1943 patterns: immediate service. Hayes. SHawnee 1616. PAPERHANGING Immediate service; reasonable prices.

E. Yates. SH 5659-J. PAPERING Free estimates: satisfaction guaranteed: references. SHawnee 8563.

WALLPAPER 12 '7c values. 3'c (with, border onlyi; higher values in proportion: trimmed if desired. Open evenings. Rupe's. 638 Preston.

Roofing. Siding. 25 IT IS PATRIOTIC to do your roofing, insulating and home remodeling NOW. Free estimates on prices and financing. Southern Roofing Co- 727 W.

Jefferson. JAckson 6623. INSELBRIC. Insetstone siding. Terma.

Dependable. SH 3480. MOO River Pk. Automotive Automobiles for Sale. 27 BUICK 1941 De Luxe Sedan Ra-Ho.

heater; new tires; looks and runs like new; a beauty; will trade; 15 month to pay. KING AUTO SALES 844 S. 3d. JA 1321. BUICK 1937 Club Coupe; radio, heater: looks and runs good; will trade; 15 months to pay.

KING AUTO SALES 944 S. 3d. JA 192L BUICK 1941 Special Sedan Radio, heater; excellent tires; terms; trade. NATIONAL AUTO SALES 815 W. Broadway.

JA 4665. BUICK 1942 model; 2-door sedanette: low mileage: radio, heater; 2 tones: excellent tires: no dealers; no priority needed. FRanklin 3149 after 8 m. BUICK 1940 Special Sedan Radio, heater; runs like new; terms." NATIONAL AUTO SALES 815 W. Broadway.

JA 465. BUICK 1939 Coach Good ures, riiii fine; terms; trade. NATIONAL AUTO SALES 815 W. Broadway. JA 4665.

CHEVROLET 1941 Special De Luxe Club Convertible Coupe; here is a beautiful low mileage car that runs asd looks like new; it is equipped with, radio, heater, while sidewall tires like ned. I bought it from the original Furchaser who treated it like a baby, will give a real good trade on th's car. Call Scoggin. Premier Motor 1617 W. Broadway.

JA 6269. CHEVROLET 1941 Fleetline 4-Door Sedan: radio, heater; 5 good tires; guarantee. GEO. BYERS SONS. INC.

950 S. 3d. WA 1317. CHEVROLET 1940 Special De Luxe lown Sedan Radio, heater: looks and runs like new; will trade; IS months to pay. KING AUTO SALES 944 S.

3d. JA 182L menis. Carl L. Chamberlain. 28, mechanic.

Route 1. Louisville; Esther Lee Bess, 32. Route 1, Louisville. Roma Whittle. 46, Ford Motor Company.

Detroit. Elizabeth B. Crump, 49. Smith Grove, Ky. Howard Wilson Bradford.

33. Armv. Fort Knox; Neami Ruth Rees, 23, Fort Knox. Henry C. Ditto.

21. Army. 214 E. Ormsby Avenue; Norma Gene Lopez, 19, Route 4, Box 822, Louisville. Donald E.

Jackson. 21. Armv. Camp Atterbury, Charlotte J. Llewellyn, 21, Willsburg, W.

Va. J. Edward Dennis. 46. banker, Carml, 111..

Ena Hyten, 36, Carmi. 111. Charles Winters. 58. moulder, 848 S.

3d; Adah E. Clevenger, 47, 818 S. 3d. Stanley A. Henry.

21. Navv. 1123 Roger; Virginia Grimes, 22, 1565 Lexington Road. Martin Z. Kaplan.

26. Army. Bar-ringer Manor Apartments: Lillian Kahn. 26. 2539 Wood Creek Road.

Satumin L. Yanovich. 23, Armv, Ashley. Anna Rose HUavina, 21, New York City. Mat D.

Henderson. 31. Armv, Brandenburg, Lavona Brown, 24, 1472 S. 3d. Ray L.

Gardner. 25. bus driver. 3300 Young: Lula M. Liggett, 28, New Albany, Ind.

R. G. Probst. 54. track driver.

Koko-mo. Estella M. Denbo, 38, English, Ind. Robert 27, attorney. 4620 S.

6th; Elizabeth Cook, 19, 1415 S. Preston. Donald G. Prather. 27, Navv, 1348 Ca-talpa; Mary E.

Warwick, 25, Youngs-town, Ohio. Theodore B. Harmon," 27. Salt Lake City. Army; Martha Vetter, 22, 1061 E.

Kentucky. Von S. Tigrett. 30. Army, Fort Knox: Mary Kane, 23.

917 E. Oak. Bible- 21- Army. Ramona. Carrie Aline Jobe, 18, Harlingen.

Texas. Births Boys. Mrs. Edward Grzesiek. 311 N.

1st. Norton. May 20. Mrs Maurice B. Stevens.

446 E. Bran-dels. May 27. Ernest J. Ray, 2317 Arthur.

May 17. Mrs. Freeman Reece. 534 Kustus. May 18.

Mrs. Gilbert H. Weller. 953 Dixie Highway. May 16.

Mrs. Park Goodman, 1024 Eigelbach, May 26. Mrs. Gilbert J. Frazee.

807 15th Mid-dletown. Butler, Ohio, May 25. Mrs. Norman M. Kirk, 2637 Whittier, Strathmoor, March 31.

Mrs. James C. Dunn, 1509 Catalpa, May 29. Mrs. Edward G.

1431 Morton, May 30. Mrs. John W. Dowdy, Anchorage, Route 2. May 17.

Mrs. William C. Edwards, 1611 Story. May 28. Mrs.

Harold Tandv, Star Route, New Albany, May 23. Mrs. Theodore J. Franke, Valley Station, March 18. Mrs.

William E. Polston, Valley Station, March 13. Mrs. Jesse Elevens, Valley Station, January 30. Mrs.

Walter M. Hutchinson, Valley Station, February 7. Mrs. Charles E. Casey, Shively, February 2.

Mrs. David V. Reynolds. 1027 Washington, February 27. Walter Gartner, Valley Station, February 20.

Mrs. Ed Wurst. Route 2, Box 666, Louisville, February 4. Mrs. William H.

Riggs, Valley Station, February 7. Mrs. Robert W. Kruger, 124 28th, February 3. Girls.

Mrs. Tomow Sorrels. 414 E. Main, June 3. Mrs.

Benjamin T. Ewing. 1709 'Edge-land, May 30. Mrs. Sam D.

Miller, Valley Station, April 5. Mrs. Charles C. Baker, Valley Station, April 19. Mrs.

George A. Bogan'awiski. Route 2, Box 503, Louisville. April 23. Mrs.

Henry Weber, Valley Station, April 4. Mrs. Carroll M. Roney, 1049 S. 28th.

May 29. Mrs. Edward R. Brickley. 221 S.

Keats, May 28. Mrs. Gerald J. Knopp, 1119 Franklin. Brookville.

May 23. Mrs. Charles E. Koch. 402 Stilz, May 25.

Mrs. Henry S. Rhyne, Valley Station, January 28. Mrs. George Wilhite, Valley Station, December 10.

Mrs. Edwin S. Barnett. Valley Station. January 30.

Mrs. Hobert Bratcher. Valley Station. February 14. Mrs.

Lewis D. Robinson, Valley Station. February 22. Mrs. John Wheeler, Valley SMation, February 24.

Court of Appeals Frankfort, June 8 W) Court of Appeals opinions today: Harper vs. Davis, et Fulton, affirmed; Judge Cammack. Peoples State Bank vs. Burns, Clay, reversed; Chief Justice Fulton. Ellis, et vs.

Dixon, Bell, affirmed; Judge Cammack. Gray vs. Gray, Clark, affirmed in part, reversed in part; Commissioner Morris. Archer vs. Hacker, Jefferson, af firmed; Judge Ken.

Buckley vs. Noel. et Franklin, affirmed; Commissioner Van Sant. Hodges, et al. vs.

Quire, Franklin, reversed; Judge Ratliff. Kelly vs. Home Fruit Produce Harlan, affirmed; Commissioner Van Sant. Provident Life Accident Insurance Co. vs.

Riddell. Estill, and Thomas vs. Thomas. Whitley, appeal denied and Judgment affirmed in each case. Bybee vs.

Slaven. et McCrearv, appellant's petition for rehearing overruled. Heskamp. et al. vs.

Bradshaw's Administrator, Jefferson, affirmed; Judge Rees. Yesterday's Weather Reported By V. S. Weather Bureau. Station: High.

Low. Free. Boston, jviass. 75 49 .00 Huffalo, N. Y.

70 47 .00 Chicago, 111. 62 49 .00 Cleveland. Ohio 72 53 .00 Denver. Col. 81 Detroit.

Mich. 67 54 .00 El Paso, Texas 96 64 .00 Galveston. Texas 88 78 .00 Kansas Citv. Mo 65 .00 Louisville, Kt. 80 65 .00 Memphis.

Tehn. 87 72 2.31 Minneapolis-St. Paul 65 .00 New Orleans, La 93 74 .00 New York, N. 72 55 .00 Pittsburgh, Penn. 72 58 .00 St.

Louis. 72 62 .00 San Antonio, Texas 90 .00 Washington. D. 90 66 .00 Wilmington. Del.

72 75 .00 METEOROLOGICAL DATA. (Official.) Louisville. June 8. 1943. 7 a.m.

Noon. 7 p.m TemDerature (dry bulbi 66 I 77 77 Temperature (wet bulb 1 64 70 70 Dew point 63 67 67 Relative humidity. 88 69 70 Temperatures and Precipitation Max imum temperature. "80; minimum temperature. 65: mean temperature, 72: normal temperature.

73; departure for day. departure for month, 44; departure since March 1, 106; mean relative humidltv. 76: total precipitation, trace: normal precipitation. departure for day, departure for montn, .00 departure since March 1. 6.07.

On and after June 9, 1943, I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself. ERNEST C. DICKENS, 1533 W. Maple St. On and after June 9, 1943.

I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself. GEORGE WISE. 2026 S. First St. The following described motor vehicle owned bv Paul Wise.

118 South Fifth Street. Louisville. Kentucky, will be sold at public auction on Friday, June 11. 1943. at 10:00 a.m.

at 634 soutn Third Street. Louisville. Kentucky. One 15)34 Plvmouth Sedan, Motor No PE-211129. The following described motor vehicle owned by James E.

Crane. P. O. Box 164, Camp Taylor. Kentucky, will be sold at public auction on Tuesday, June 15.

1943. at 10:00 a.m. at Shively. Ken tucky. One 1939 Dodge Sedan.

Motor NO. 11-30005, Serial NO. 30163354. Allied Headquarters in Australia, June 9 (Wednesday) (4) A 5.000-ton cargo ship was damaged by Allied Liberators in a raid on Japanese shipping off Soemba, Dutch East Indies, the high command announced today. Soemba is an island in the Lesser Sunda group, more than 900 miles west of Darwin.

Off Kavieng, New Ireland, above New Britain, a Japanese convoy was sighted and attacked by an Allied bomber on reconnaissance, but results were not observed. Catalinas attacked Babo. 750 miles above Darwin, in Dutch New Guinea, setting off explosions and scoring hits on the airdrome runway. Sl)c (Tottricrournal Entered at the Louisville postoffice as Mail Matter of the Second Class. SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL.

DAILY COURIER-JOURNAL. 1 Yr. 6 Mos. 3 Mos. 1 Ma All of Kentucky.

Indiana and Tennessee $7.80 $3.90 $1.95 $0.65 All other States. 9.00 4 2.25 .75 DAILY AND SUNDAY COURIER-JOURNAL. 1 Yr. 6 Mos. 3 Mos.

1 Mo. All of Kentucky. Indiana and Tennessee $12 80 $6.40 $3 30 $1.10 All other States 15.00 7.50 3.75 1.23 SUNDAY COURIER-JOURNAL. 1 Yr. 6 Mos.

3 Mos. 1 Ma All of Kentucky Indiana and Tennessee $5.00 $2.50 $1.35 $0.45 All other States- 6.00 3.00 1.50 .50 single copy of any week-day Issue mailed for 5 cents; Sunday mailed for 10 cents. Mail orders not accepted from localities served by delivery agents. KATES FOR CARRIER DELIVERY. In Louisville, New Albany and Jeffersonvllle: Daflv and Sundav Courier-Journal.

25c week. Daily only. 18c week. Sunday only, 10c. Daily Courier-Journal, Sunday Courier-Journal, Louisville Times for 35c a week.

All to the same address. Outside of Louisville. New Albany and Jeffersonvllle: Dally and Sunday Courier-Journal. 25c week. Daily Courier-Journal.

Sunday Courier-Journal, Louisville Times, all to same address. 40c week. CLASSIFIED ADS The Courier-Journal The Louisville Times Indexed for Quick Service. Ads ordered by telephone are accepted from patrons listed in the telephone or city directory on memorandum charge only. Ads orderea for seven Insertions, but canceled before expiration date, are charged at the rate earned for the actual number of days they appeared.

The Courier-Journal and Times will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion of an advertisement. Notice of errors must be given in time for correction before next insertion. CLOSING TIMS Classified Ads accepted until 9 p.m. tor the daily Courier-Journal; 11 a.m. for The Louisville Time (Friday.

10:30 a.m.), 9 p.m. Saturday for the local editions of The Sunday Courier-Journal. Ads to appear in Sunday mail editions should be received by 9 p.m. Friday. ntTj Announceme Deaths.

BORDERS Emma (nee Thomasl. age 77 vears. widow of Charles E. Borders. Monday.

June 7. 1943. at 11:40 p.m. Residence. 301 Cannon's Ln.

Passed away at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Sallie Prell. Jefferson-town, Ky. Beloved mother of Charles and Russell Borders.

Mrs. James Lvnch. and Mrs. Sallie Prell; also survived by eight grandchildren and ten great-grandchildren. Kemains at Albert Neurath and Son Funeral Home.

625 -E. Market St. Funeral services Thursday at 2:15 p.m. and from Franklin St. Baptist Church at 2:30 p.m.

Interment Cave Hill Cemetery. BRADY Isabelle, Tuesday, June 8. 1943, at 2 a.m., in her 48th year, at the residence, 2621 Greenwood Ave. Beloved daughter of Mrs. Alice B.

Brady nee McCollumi; sister of James M. and Edward T. Brady. Remains at Manning Funeral Home. 612 W.

Broadway. Funeral Wednesday. June 9. 1943, from the chapel at 2:30 p.m. Interment in St.

Louis Cemetery. Please omit flowers. BRANDENBURG Dr. Charles age 60, Tuesday. June 8, 1943, at 6 a.m.

at his residence. 641 Davis Ave. Beloved husband of Mrs. Mary M. Hig-cins Brandenburg, devoted father of Pvt.

Charles F. Brandenburg. Fort Knox. and Mrs. Hnhert Schissler, brother of Kugene and William Brandenburg and Mrs.

Emma Schrader: also survived by one grandchild. Funeral Thursday morning at 8:30 from the llatterman Funeral Home 2114 W. Market o'clock St. Ann's Church. Interment in Cal vary Cemetery.

Catholic Order of Foresters will recite the rosary Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. CI.ORE Zach In his 97th year, at the residence, of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Nina Russell, Prospect, Tuesday, June 8. 1943. at 4 a.m.

Funeral from Brownsboro Christian Church, Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Interment in Brownsboro Cemetery. GEIS William Tuesdav afternoon. June 8th, 1943. at 2 o'clock, in his 74th year, residence.

1247 Cherokee Road. Beloved husband of Mrs. Bessie Alton Geis. also survived by daughters. Mrs.

Henry Schuman. Mrs. William Haas' Miss Grace A. Geis; sons. Robert H.

and William F. Gels: brothers. Jacob Geis. Detroit. Frank Geis Christman.

Mt. Washing ton, and 2 grandchildren. Re mains at the Mortuary Chapel of John Maas and corner Flovd and Broadway. Funeral from the chapel Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. In terment in Fairview Cemetery.

GRAFF Philip, Tuesday. Mav 8. 1943. at 8:45 p.m., residence Taviorsville Road at Hikes Point, in his 6fith year: beloved husband of Margaret Schneiter Graff; father of Edward P. Graff.

Mrs. Mayse Jacknian. Mrs. Edward Geisler; Uiree grandchildren: two brothers. Fred and George Graff; three sisters, Mrs.

Charles Nickles. Mrs Louis Hoock and Miss Elizabeth Graff: twelve nieces and nephews. Funeral announcement later. HAI. STEAD Mrs.

Martha Ellen. June 7, 14.1. at 9:55 n.m., at her residence l.HIH South Preston Slreet; widow of Joseph H. Halstead. beloved mother of Mrs.

Clarence Huff and Mrs. Rob ert Cahill of Pontiac. Michigan; Mrs. Walter Huff. Joseph D.

and James Halstead of Owensboro, Ky. Funeral from Dougherty and Son Funeral Home. 1230 South Third Street. Friday morning. June 11.

at 8:30 and at St. Philip Neri Church at 9 o'clock. Interment in Calvary Cemetery. All Owensboro, papers copy. HENNINGF.R Mrs.

Isabelle. died at Kmgswood. Breckenridge County, June 8. at 4:30 p.m.. in her 92d vear.

Wife of the late W. H. Henninger, mother of Mrs. P. C.

Butler. Mrs. R. M. Basham.

Mrs. M. H. Norton, Byron. C.

B. R. W. and Rev. S.

J. Henninger: 45 grandchildren. 20 great-grandchildren and one great-great-grandchild. Funeral Thursday. June 10.

at 2 p.m.. at Cave Spring Methodist Church. Interment in Noblett Cemetery. LEITNER Andrew, Tuesday, June 8, 1943, at 6:28 p.m.. in his eightieth vear.

Beloved father of Mrs. B. FoBcenkamD. Misses Ruth Thelma and Georgia Lee Leitner, and brother of Fred Leitner; also survived by four grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren. Remains at the Carl E.

Herbold Funeral Home. 20th and Broadway. Funeral notice will be given later. MATTINGLY Irvin Thomas, oge 14 years, suddenly June 8. 1943.

at 10 a.m.; son of Eddie and Mary Trances Reid Mattingly; survived also by 3 brothers, Louis James Leo and Clarence R. Mattingly: 2 sisters. Agnes L. and Martha Irene Mattingly. Funeral from the residence of his aunt.

Mrs. Eddie Thomas. Johnsons Lane and Crittenden Drive. Thursday. June 10 at 8:30 a.m., and from St.

Leo's Church at 9 o'clock. Interment in St. Michael's Cemetery. O'NFIL Miss Mary Thomas. June 7 1943.

at 8:10 p.m., beloved sister of Misses Ellen and Josie O'Neil: also survived by four nieces and one nephew. Funeral from the residence 520 W. Breckinridge Thursday morning. June 10. at 8:30 and at St, Louis Bertrand Church at 9 o'clock.

Interment in St. Louis Cemetery. The Third Order of St. Dominic and the Alter Society will kindly assemble at the residence Wednesday evening at 1 7 o'clock to recite the Rosary. Dazzling Musicals SHOWBOAT! BITTERSWEET! HIT THE DECK! MERRY WIDOW! ONLY GIRL! DESERT SONG! Jwy lAug.

14 Season ticket talcs close (una 14 Ctt Best Seats Now In Air-Conditioned Redecorated NATIONAL THEATER Tickets At Theater Boxoffice JA 7863 HAT THE RAILROADS HAVE DONE SINCE WAR ENGULFED THE WORLD IS ASTOUNDING" THAT the railroads are doing a remarkable war job is generally understood. What needs to be better known is that this enormous freight movement consists not only of an increase in tonnage that normally moves by rail, but also of tonnage that heretofore did not exist or that moved in other ways. Handling commodities that have never before been handled complicates the job of the railroads. It demands the establishment of thousands of new freight rates. It necessitates finding ways for loading and moving materials that are new and unusual.

It calls for different routings. And it means acquainting many new shippers with unfamiliar rail methods and operations. The important thing is that the rail- roads are doing a magnificent job. When ocean routes were closed, for example, they assumed the enormous task of transporting oil to the Atlantic seaboard. Again, when it was necessary to speed up the movement of tonnage that normally went by barge, they took over.

And the job of supplying civilian needs was cared for, too. The words of Dr. Parmelee are much to the point: "What the railroads have done since war engulfed the world is astounding." They have come through gloriously. The Illinois Central is proud to be one of them. J.

L. BEVEN, Pftidoat ILLINOIS CENTRAL SYSTEM WHEN YOU TRAVEL Remember that one-half of all Bleeping cars and one-third of all coaches axe in war service. One of America Railroads Unit ad far Victory waii 1.