The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 46

1 4 THE COUR1ER.JOURNAL,. LOUISVILLE, Y. SUNDAY MQRMNG, AUGUST 22, 1943. ANTIQUES RESfORED AS ORIGINAL. Uphoistenng; living-room suites rebuilt new: materials in stock.

Jeffrie lassified Advertising to Be Omitted Relief Work In North Africa From Earlv Courier-Journal Editions Daily and Sunday, Starting Friday. August 20th Pays U.S. Unexpected Returns supply of print paper, classified editions of The Courier-Journal Because of a drastically curtailed advertising is to be omitted from printed prior to the Final Horn? Hoosier Ordnance Eliminated By 1-0 Cambridge City, Au. 21 (AP) Pitching predominated as Anderson defeated Columbus, 1-0, in seven innings, Muncie defeated the Hoosier Ordnance of Charlestown, 1-0, in an eight-inning contest here tonight in a semi-final meet of the Indiana Amateur Softball Tournament. The winners will clash Sunday night.

Courier-Journals delivered by carrier to homes in Louisville and Southern. Indiana, in some Courier-Journal street sales and in all editions of The Louisville Times. 500 Watch Swim Meet price: The price paid here for the goods, plus transportation charges. And the second-hand, clothes, where the people could pay, went for the following prices: $1 to $2 for a dress, and 50 cents to $1 for a man's coat or pair of trousers. Tunisia fell last, so big stockpiles, back of the lines, moved in just twenty-four hours after the Army.

But in Algiers and French Morocco we were still fighting to get ships to the Mediterranean, so the Lehman people had to concentrate on the greatest need milk for children, some of whom had had none since Germany took France. They found babies so weak they didn't even cry. Milk poured in from both America and England. It was distributed with the help of Red Cross workers through schools. During the winter and through May, 200,000 children got almost a pint of milk a day.

Then, in agreement with French authorities, the program was cut because the first need was over. But that milk program proved one of the greatest helps in establishing good relations, Ofrro says. The children put on weight, visibly gained better health. Local Officials Run Relief. There still are some 11,000 children being kept in camps.

For the most part they're refugees from Europe. Everywhere the Lehman Committee reports it has tried to turn reconstruction over to local officials as fast as possible. It says this plan has been so successful that the entire job has been done by a staff of men that never exceeded twenty people. Much help, both money and French Refund Majority of Loan By SIGRID ARNE. Washington, Aug.

21 0) Relief work in North Africa isn't cost ing so much as we thought it would. The Tunisian wheat crop illus trates. The fields were ripening into a golden treasure, in the back country, just as Tunis fell. We still didn't have ships to waste on hauling wheat into a country that could produce its own. So there was a 1 race against time to save the native crop.

The very night Tunis fell, an American relief official, Herbert W. Parisius. responsible for getting North Africa back into food production, wangled a car from the Army and drove into Tunis. He found the French officials of the newly set-up Government, and they laid immediate plans. Parisius learned the Germans had scattered land mines so far and wide that the Arabian field labor was afraid to get out for the harvest.

Mines Disappear, Wheat Saved. The Army, meanwhile, was demanding as one term of surrender that the Germans and Italians turn over their mine maps. They did, and American sapper squads started out immediately to clear the mines. The natives went back to work, the crop was saved. Then Parisius rounded up 300 trucks of captured Axis materiel, some work squads of Italian prisoners, and the wheat moved.

He now reports Tunisia will happily produce a surplus of grains, dried beans and peas. The Allied armies can draw on them as they need. This relief work is done by an outfit with a big name, the State Department's Office of Foreign Relief and Rehabilitation Operations. The staff has shortened that to "Ofrro." But everyone else in Washington calls it the "Lehman Committee" because former Gov. Herbert Lehman of New York heads it.

Relief Has Three Phases. The job is a complicated one We're feeding the natives in territory we take to make certain they don't get into the Army's hair. We're also figuring on the propaganda value of a good relief job: Bring peace and order to Tunisia, for instance, and it may put ideas into the heads of people in Turin, Belgrade, or Berlin, for that matter. So the job is also a delicate one. There are three phases to it.

The Army, as it moves in, does just enough relief work (distrib uting clothes, food, medicines) to help its operations. When the shooting is over, the Army leaves a military governor in charge that's Amgot and the Lehman Commission moves in to do a hundred things: Reopen the stores and schools, feed and clothe the war-shocked people, get the farms going, move the food into the cities, and feed and clothe people without means or homes. Help reople Help Themselves. The third phase is designed to put the people on their feet so they can help themselves. Here are two small examples: Getting seeds to the farmers so the land can raise its own food, and getting refugees into jobs so they can pay their own rent and meals.

Actually the work has moved quite fast. In some cases the Lehman people have cleared up a local relief plan in two weeks And money is coming back. This nation shipped $40,000,000 worth of good for the North Af rican job. The French Govern relieve 115 ETC Ancerson run came in the third on Cunningham's single, McClelland's bunt and an error. Clarksen of Anderson held Columbus to three hits while Anderson made five.

Muncie counted its triumph ever Hoosier Ordnance although held to two hits. After the teams had battled to a scoreless tie in the regular seven innings, Crums cf Muncie was safe on an error and scored when Burks hit over snort bounced over the leftfield-er's head for a triple. Jay Lindsay of Charlestown had pitched ball for the first six of the game. Bob White, Muncie pitcher, fanned fourteen snd allowed five hits. Lnras ColWe Drop Football.

iv.iruque. Iowa. Aug. 21 APi Official Lotb Colics here announced trxlas" the school would drop intercollegiate foo'hail for 1943. The University oi Pobuoue mad a similar anntnince-Tnent a week aao.

Amazing Way for "RUN-DOWN" people to get New 1 in fh iTO" THESE two Important steps may help you to overcome the discom- ians or embarrassment of sour stom ach. jerky nerves, loss of appetite, underweight, digestive complaints, weakness, poor complexion! A pernon who operating on only a to to 75 healthy biood volume or a atcmarh dlgesaiv capacity of only 50 to Krv normal la severely handicapped. So with ample stomach digestif Juices TLVB RICH. RED-BLOOD you should en.tey that sense of well being which de note physical tnea mental alert-sea I If yon are aubjer to poor digestion or a-Mrnect deficient red-blood a the cause eC yemr trouble, yet have no organic complication or focal infection. SS3 Tonic may be Just what you need a it deatpned to promote the flow of VITAL DIGESTIVE JUICES In trie stomach and to build-up BIiOOD EluNOXii when deficient.

Bna Sturdy Health ana Help America Win Thmraand and thousand of vera hare teatined to the beneflta 6SS Tonic has tr-micbt to them and eclentlflc research hows that It get results -that why ao BucTitt "6SS Tonic bulldaaturdy health make you feel Ilk youraelf aestn At erug atorea in 10 and 20 o. slaw. CS S.S.Co S.S.S.TOtllC helps build Sturdy HtAlTH I frn made IS 'A 1 ft2 of by Gay Vic at In Five hundred persons, members and friends of members, watched Big Spring's swimming meet last night as well as an exhibition of fancy diving and swimming and a demonstration the use of the life-raft put on officers of Bowman Field. The swimming events were for children of club members. The re sults: 30 Yards.

10 and Tinder; iRnrii Gary Garrett. Bob Kirn, Dave Boiling; ii.insi Karoara uuerr. Sue McGee, Hamilton. 30 Yards. II and Under: (Bovti Teddy Kirn, Frank Deter.

Ned Metz-ner; (Girls 7.anah Garrett, Barbara Duerr. Dot tie Pfeiffer. 60 Yards. IS and Under: fBoyal Marty Bums. I.oui Burgess.

G. O. Tuck: (Girlsi Churney Mullin, Betty Deters. Joan Pfeiffer. 60 Yards.

17 and Under: Bovs Engelhard. Lincoln Lewis, Louis Burgess: iGirlsl Joyce Ferris, Nancy Kirn. Zanah Garrelt. Under Water Endurance. 17 and Under: Boys i Vic Engelhard.

Lincoln Lewis. Loui Burgess: iGirlsi Chumey Mullin, Nancy Kim. Delore Greweling. Juniors Gonna Meet Grandpa! Junior will meet grandpa in a baseball game when a team representing the Louisville Baseball Veterans' Association plays Eddie Martin's Crush team, Ken tucky juvenile champions on dia mond 1 at Shawnee Park at 3 p.m. next Sunday.

Included in the line-up of the oldtimers are Judge John B. Brachey and Judge Loraine Mix. Other graybeards who will perform are George Yantz, Pat Daugherty. Billy Lloyd, Martin Schmidt, Dick Langan, Howard Camnitz, Harry Beeler and Her man Hertle. Complete plans for the game will be made at a meeting of the L.B.V.A.

at 8 pjn. Tuesday 514 W. Jefferson. Brown and Shanks Stay In City Croquet Meet Brown and Shanks, the defend ing champions, stayed in the City Croquet Doubles Tournament by whipping Bamett and Meyer, 32-9, 32-10, last night at Algon quin. The champs already have lost a match and one more set back eliminates them.

Three matches are scheduled today. Hilbun and H. Whitting hill play Cox and Perkins at 10 a.m. at Algonquin; Emerson and Coats meet Kemper and Eggle ton at 10 a.m. at Shelby, and Kelley and Jarboe face Garbrandt and Henry at 7 p.m.

at Shelby. Ryder Nets $35,000 Detroit, Aug. 21 A check for $35,000 was turned over to the Detroit chapter of the American Red Cross today by sponsors of the Ryder Cup chal lenge matches of two weeks ago. The check, representing total net proceeds, was presented by Russell Gnau, local tourney head, with an expression of thanks to all who contributed. In the matches Craig Wood's Ryder Cup team defeated a challenge team headed by Walter Hagen.

This year's matches, the fourth an nual, netted about $14,000 more than last year s. Virginia Terh Quits Football. lilarksburf. Aug. 21 AP) Schools scheduled to play Virginia Tech football this fall were notified tonight by W.

L. (Monk) Younger, director of athletic, that the Gobbler would not have a team thi year. IM1 Upholstering Shop. JAckson ZS32. BUILDING repsirs.

carpentry, painting. concrete ana concrete oiocx worx, etc. SHawnee 2555. Carpenter work Repairing and remodeling; woik guaranteed: free estimates: immediate service. O.

Bak-r. SHawnee 6927-J CARPENTER Work General repairs; work guaranteed. Mr. E. i.

Probst. FRanklm 5338. CARPENTER WORK Remodeling and reoainng; free estimate. Smith, FRanklin 4978. CARPENTER WOFK Remodeling snd repair: contract.

Call for Mr. Clifford. SHawne 2049-M CONCRETE Reinforced, old basement, excavated: walls, floor, driveways, underpinnings. Kaufman Koncree Kom-pany. Inc.

Cecil Kaufman. Manager. TAylor 8441. FLOORS LAID, sanded, old floors inado like new SHawnee 3sl9 FLOORS SANDED and refinished: esti mates free; work guaranteed eH liu FURNACE REPAIR Guttering and com plete line of sheet metal work: ail work guaranteed H. Stone, 90T El-lison.

Call from 7 to 6, no Sunday. A gnoha 9290. t'LKNACtS repaired and installed: vacuum cleaned, parts for any service Klrchnet SH 458 FURNACE cleaned, $1: repairing, anr make. T. J.

Cook. WAbash 6760. FURNITURE-REPAIRING Gluir.g. bing. springs, tied, done at your homer keep free of pests; 16 years expert- em- Tyler.

WAbash 2i4. GENERAL REPAIR WORK Brick, cement floors, walks, steps; expert tur pointing: 35 years' experience. WA. bash 1954 for estimates. L.

Lynch. GLASS TOPS FORUKNITURE. deska. cocktail tables, shelves, etc. Auto glass installed while you wart.

Wo call for and deltver. ANDY'S GLASS SHOP. 706 W. Broadway. WAbash 4749.

INSELBRIC Inselstone siding save us to 50 oer cent fuel: cooler In summac. Dependable Construction Ox SH S480 3800 River Park Drive. RADIO SERVICE For radio trouble call Alray. 712 S. 7th St.

"Just off Broadway." WAbasti 7S88. REFRIGERATION and washing machine service; skilled labor and prompt service. JAckson 1507 ROOFING In selbric. Inselstone. guttering and repairing McNulty Bro.

SHawnee 0423-W WASHERS REPAIRED, bought: part sold ABC Appliance Store. JA 46:54. WASHING MACHINES Must Last for the Duration! Have yours repaired by factory-trained mechanic in the most up-to-date reliable shoo In the South We carry wringer rolls, parts and repairs for ail makes and models Operating under A. regulation. American Washer Co.

437 2d St WA 4W HAVE YOUR cteam and hot water heating system reconditioned before winter. Prompt, efficient servic. Aa-rierson Plumbing Co. SH 7364. KILL ALL insects, termite.

rta, moth, guaranteed: new proce: no danger: low cost MAgnolia 2234 FOP REFRIGERATION repair ind service call WAbash 0618 Moving. Packing. Storage. 21 MOVE yourself, rent a padded van; ave up to one-half; pads, equipment furnished U-Drive-It 57 S. s.

JAckson 6016 MOVING -Hauling: lighL heavv JAckson 0712. nights. SHawnee 4922. Cut rate up to 50 pound CALL DUVALL Day and night service: padded vans; experienced men; new equipment: low prices SH 2932. LIBERTY-MOVERSRelTabl helpTlrea- onibleraies 143I Payne TA 9429.

VICTORY whit he Ip. mm pt service Bovd SH 76S2 Long Distance Moving. 22 RETURN LOADS wanted from foe Moines, Iowa. New York Citv. Washington.

C. Albany. N. Cleveland. Ohio, and points en route: vans available for immediate long-distance furniture moving and storage.

A. Arnold Son SHawnee 5262. intin. Papering. 23 CLEANING PAPEjprLouisville expert; 25 years.

Dale Ha wnee 42j5-R- HOCSE PAINTING Interior, exterior; estimates free E. O'Nan SH 3219-W. PAINTING Interior and exterior: lm- mediate service, nee 8828-R. Garrett Bros. SHaw- PAINTlNl.

Decorating. Interior, remodeling; reference. Mc Nulty Bros SHawnee 0423-W PAINTING Interior and exterior; first class workmanship: free estimate. J. A.

Hareiwood. MAgnolia 7300 after 5. PAPER furnished and hung; sample shown: woik guaranteed. SH 4364-J. t'At'e-hilNG Furnuned.

hung. $8 room up. patch plastering MAcnolia 2748 PAPER HANGiNO-T Featuring ig E. Barth Victory Lin wallpaper Ot tiro 737 Market PAPER HANGING Free estimates: satisfaction guaranteed; references. Boyd.

MA gn olia 5847-J PAPEKHANGING First class work; immediate service: over 1.000 sampie to choose from. Mr. Spencer. WA 7916. PAPER HANGING Samples shown; im-medi a service.

SHawnee 4619-J. CAPERING Steaming patch plastering; immediat service, reasonable. Cau SHawn -c 8206-J PAPERING Free estimates: sansiarnot guaranteed; reference SH 0423-W PATFR Furnished, hung: $9 per room up Gra a m. SHawnee 5781. WALLPAPER 12 1 ac values 3'sc (withT border onlyt; higher values in proportion: trimmed if oesired.

Open evenings. Rupe s. 638 Preston. ATTENTION. Home Owners The best papering, steaming and cleaning At ARTHUR G.

MAAS. WA 1028. Automotive Automobiles for Sale. 27 AMERICAN Bantam Roadster. 1939: 45 per gallon.

Call afternoon; $350. SH 6f79-W. AUBURN 1935 Sedan Runs Good; $53; terms. KING AUTO SALES 944 S. 3d.

JA 1921. BUICK 1941 De Luxe Club Coupe Radio, heater; 5 tires: like new; low mileage: beautiful black finish: this car is a one-owner car and cant be told from new; will trade; 15 month to pay. KING AUTO SALES 944 S. Sd. JA 1921.

BUICK 1941 Super Club Coupe Beautiful maroon finish; 12.000 miles, radio, undersea! heater, seat covers. Thi la an extra clean low mileage car from the East CoaM. See it now. Priced to sell. Schulcr-Koster Motor Company, 2d and Walnut Sts.

JAc kson 41 18. BUICK 1919 Roadmaster 4-Door Sedan. Buick 1937 Roadmaster 4-Door Sedan. Pontiac H-36 4-Door Sedan. Graham 1931 4-Door Sedan.

De Soto 4-Door Sedan. Ford 1937 Coach. Priced to sell. Harold Auto Tarts. 1601 Arcade Ave.

MA 6100. BUICK 1941 Super Torpedo Sedanette Radio, heater. 5 tires like new; fog lights; other extras; beautiful matwn: a really wonderful car; will trade; 13 months to pav. KING AUTO SALES 944 S3d. JA 1911.

BUICK 1941 Super De Luxe Convertible Coupe; driven 22.000 miles; by original owner; has radio, heater, defroster. 4 good white wall tires and I fully insured. Price $1,550. Call Highland 1105 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.

"BUICK 194lSuper Sedan Looks and runs like new: beautiful two-tone blue; a really wonderful car; will trad; IS months to nav. KlSG AUTO SALES 944 S.3d. A 1921. BUICK 1941 Special Sedan Radio, heater; excellent tires; terms: trade. NATIONAL AUTO SALES 915 W.

Broa dwy. JAckson 4665. BUICK 1940 Special Sedan Radio, heater; good tires: trade; terms. NATIONAL AUTO SALES 81 3 W. Broadway.

JAckson 4665. BUICK 1941 Sedanette: excellent condjT tion; radio, heater: good tires: reasonably priced; privately owned; 3920 Gil- nwn. BUICK COACH. 1940 New tires; $950; radio and heater. Call JAckson 4070 after 4 p.m.

BUICK 1938 Special De Luxe Sedan; radio, heater: 5 tire; lik new; $575. Owner. WA 4937 BUICK 1939 4-Door Sedan; black finish: heater and radio; 5 good tire; S9S. Call A 4408 after 5 m. BUICK 1940 heater: like vale party.

Sport Coupe Radio and new: sacrifice; $800; pn-JAckson 3667. BUICK 1941 Metropolitan 4-Door Sedan 4 new tires: radio and heater. Cheap. Dealer. 3266 Tavlor Boulevard.

MA 6100. BUICK 1941 4-Door Sedan; Urea lik new; radio, heater. St MATTHEWS MOTOR CO. TA 2525 CADILLAC 1941 Series 61 5-Passenger Coupe Sedanette 5 white sidewall tires; practicailv new automobile, 13.000 miles. See at Standard Oil Station.

2d and Jefferson, between 8 a.m. and p.m. a 1 1 WA 78Q6 after 6. p.m. CADILLAC 1934 7-passcnger Sedan; excellent condition: exceptional tires; 3R23 Frankfort Avenue.

Call TA 3661. CADILLAC 1941 4-Door Sedan Fully equipped. Price to selL Dealer. 3266 Tavlor Boulevard. MA 100.

CHEVROLET 1941 Special Town Sedan; lik new; lot of extras Montgomery Auto 2d and Liberty. ment has already repaid 000. Only 5 per cent of these goods was taken by the Lehman relief men to handle the immediate chaos. They were prepared to give it away, if need be. But they found, especially in Tunisia, that the people had money to pay, if there was only goods to buy.

So we re selling much instead of giving it away. Refugees Were Problem. One problem involved the 6,000 political refugees scattered in concentration camps throughout North Africa. Men who had fought Hitler, fled to Africa, and then been slapped into the camps by German and Italian Armistice Commissions. They were in pitiful condition when released.

They needed food, clothes, jobs. Lehman agents set up three relief centers for them and then had a pleasant surprise. The relief chief took 100,000 francs to the center at Oran with him donations from American and English private relief agencies to give away, again, if need be. But four-fifths of the political refugees turned down the 200 francs apiece he was prepared to give them, to tide them over to a job. They were grateful for the clothes.

Even Cripples Self-Supporting. The delighted relief official phoned African relief headquar ters hell have 50,000 francs to return. Later he phoned he'd have still more. The injured refugees were a special problem. They had lost legs, arms, eyes.

Other men could go to work for the Allied armies on construction jobs. But these men couldn't. The Lehman workers put them into a land And that led to another surprise those injured people now are almost self-supporting because they went to work with a will on a truck farm, and in raising chickens, rabbits, ducks and guinea pigs. They set up a small industry making sandals from grass they re reported selling like hot cakes. A big job was to get food moving from the down-country farms into the cities.

But the farmers wouldn't bring it in. They could get only francs for their food, and they wanted goods especially clothing. The cities had no goods. But there was plenty of hoarded money. Goods Revived Trade.

The United States had brought the goods. "Reclaimed" clothes (those garments we all contrib uted to relief), shoes, sugar, tea, coffee, dried milk. rice, and so on. The Lehman men opened "relief stores this particularly in Tu nisia. They were run by native merchants, supervised by Lehman men.

The people flocked in to buy. The farmers began to come to town. Trade revived. The people hadn't figured there would be as much hoarded money as there was; The people didn't want the "reclaimed" clothing, they wanted cotton to make new garments. So Africa cabled Washington, and Lehman people here bought up bolts of cotton yard goods and rushed them over.

The Tunisians were glad enough to pay. There were some thirty such relief stores. They were kept open just long enough to permit the locals to get their immediate needs filled. The stocks were sold at cost Two Share Spotlight At Empire New York, Aug. 21 W) Walter N.

Reynolds' Reveler, driven by Lee Smith, and Ben Hur, owned and driven by Albert S. Pratt of Great Barrington, divided the two one-mile heats in the $1,000 Tuackahoe Trot, which featured the final session of a week of grand circuit racing at Empire City race track today. Reveler, a 3-5 favorite, won the first in 2:05 1-2, and Ben Hur took the second in 2:04 1-4 after the Reynolds star broke at the start. Volo driven by Wendell Wathen, of Fairfield, had a similar fate in the feature pace. Royal-at-Law, a 30-1 shot, driven by Allie Cameron, won the first heat after Volo H.

broke at the start. The time was 2:04 1-4. Finishing fifth in that brush, Volo H. won the return heat in 2:04 3-4 with a stretch drive that beat out Royal-at-Law by a half length. Gunshot Wound Leads to Arrest Of Deserter Paris, Aug.

21 (JP) An accidental gunshot wound which resulted in the amputation of an arm led today to the arrest of Pvt. James Linton, 24, Shawhan, on a charge of desertion from the Army, Sheriff Harvey A. Rogers said. The man was turned over to military authorities from Fort Thomas, Ky. Linton told the sheriff his shotgun discharged accidentally as he was climbing over a fence.

His right arm was amputated between the wrist and elbow in a Paris hospital. A newspaper notice describing the accident led to discovery of the youth's whereabouts. Sheriff Rogers said Linton had posed as having been given a medical discharge from the Army. He had been absent without leave for thirty-six days, the sheriff said. Four Bowling Spots Open.

Two bowling leagues are looking for two team each with or without iran-chlse. The Buaine Men', an 870 pinnase league rolllnir on Monday at 6:45 p.m., ha two spots open a has the Jefferson, an 845 plnnage loop rolling at p.m. Friday. Information may be obtained from Charley Frank, JAckson 8750. Edition.

It will appear in all will be related just as soon as GODFREY F. RUSSMAN'S MORTUARY 1041 Goss Av MA a. BOSSE E. Broadway. SON WAbasa 317L 600 JOHN RATTER MAN funeral Parlor.

2114 Market. D. PEARSON 1310 S. Third St SON. INC.

MA 0S10-0S1L LEE E. CRALLE CO 1330 Third St INC BfcvDANlEL BROS. MAgnolta 1011-1013. 4.V1S Park Bird. Travel FLORIDA Trip wanted, by gentleman; one way or round trip, share expense and driving.

TA 6393. Where to Co. 10 BLUE RIVER INN 6 miles west of Corydon. Route 62; chicken, steak and country hem; Ideal for vacation or week-end: hotel and cottages: boating, batotng and fishing: mike reservations now COX'S LAKErOnly aerated swimming pool; shady picnic grounds; dining-room and bar. U.

S. 60. 1 mil past Middletown. turn left at arrow. Anchorage 9100 LIGHTHOUSE LAKE (Edge of Strath-moor.

Gardiner Lanei Louisville's closest swimming lake: swimming, dancing, picnic, archery. HI 9178. Vacation Suggestion. 1 0-A COLONIAL Manitou. near Rochester, Indiana, invites you to spend your vacation with them.

All conveniences, delicious food. Dancing each night In gardens. Lost II AUTOMOBILE TIRE Shield Rear; gray, chrome Buick decoration; 3d Tues-day night. Reward. SHawnee 4e6-M.

BAR PIN Filigree, small rhmestones and sapphires; vicinity 4th and Broadway. Reward. WAbash 4915. BILLFOLD Lady's; green leather with snap fastener; initials J.M.U. engraved; contained valuable papers, monev.

etc Reward. Miss Jean Ure. 2323 Patterson Swissvale. Pittsburgh. Penn.

BILLFOLDBlack; identification picture of a sailor: social security card: train ticket. Louisvill to New York; other unimportant papers; no money: reward. WAbash 4027. BILLFOLD Black calfskin: in downtown area: containing money, gas stamps and papers: keep money, return rest; no questions asked. MAg-nolia 625.

BILLFOLD Green leather; containing money, Y.W.C.A. membership and identification cards: Thursday afternoon; around 34th and Market. MAg-noha 7242-M or SHawnee 8506-J. BILLFOLD Brown leather, contained papers and receipts; Saturday about 3 p.m. between 1100 and 1300 block on 4th; reward.

MAgnolia 1939 BILLFOLD Black: containing about St5: gasoline stamps: social security card: draft papers: lost Friday evening. Reward. TAylor R. BILLFOLI Black upper, contains important Army papers and money: i-cmitv of Hareiwood. Highland Park.

Reward. MA 66T4-J. W. A. Blair.

Jr. BILLFOLD Light tan contained aailor'a identification card and railroad ticket to Norfolk Reward Highland 1508-W. BOSTON BULL Small brown; white front paws; vicinity Bardstown Road and Trevilian Way: answers to name "Mickey Reward. HI 66S2 or HI 5174-J BOSTON BULL TERRIER Male; bundle: 3 white toes; white ring around neck; white chest; answers to nam of "Spanky." Reward HI 3191-M: CHANGE Pure Brown leather; Sliver's 10c Store: Sk8 and change; reward Pleasure Ridge 7P48. please CHARM bracelet, of sentimental value only; Aloha Hawaii on bracelet; Au gust 10: reward.

SH 1 100. COCKER Black male, answers to name of Abe; vicinity Travilian Way and Poplar Level Rd. Reward. Call Highland 221 1-W DOG Male; brown, whit spot on chest; part bull; bowed front legs; answer to vicinity Bob's Service Station, tth St. reward.

MAgnolia 3985-R. GLASSES Gold rims, in Southern Optical case, Thursday. Aflgust 19. Call Mi. Curl.

SHawnee 5723-W. KITTEN Yellow and white; from Aetna Filling Station. 2d and Broadway; reward. MAgnolia 5338. Hanich.

LO'uNETT-White gold; not on chain; Saturdav In downtown district. Reward Call JAckson 5104 days. High- land 2799 nights. RING Black onyx with small diamonds; last Monday night on Western Parkway: reward. Call New Albany 1107-W.

STEAMFITTER union book and bUifold, papers: valuable to owner only; reward. Call SHawnee 19A8-R. WALLET Man's hlack; Vogue Theatre, St. Matthews, Thursday night, containing money, gas coupons. Identification and registration card, key and pa pe 1 1 be i a 1 re war I 3523-W.

WALLET Lost Monday morning at Lexington Rd. and Garden Dr. Contained driver' license, eta Indentifi-cation Lee Case Reward. Call TA 6823. WALLET Black, woman's: Wednesday night, in vicinity of 4th and Walnut or Highland and Everett Ave.

Reward. Call Highland 2742-W. WATCH Friday night at Parkmoor; lost bv sailor on furlough; reward. Call Highland 4391. WRIST WATCH Lady's Elgin, with brown leather band; Bardstown Rd.

rear Winston or Emerson Wednesday evening; reward. MAgnolia 3S98-J. WILL PARTY who found brown leather purse with lipper on 18th St. ear Friday. August 13.

please return contents, keep money: valuable to soldier's wife and bahy especially, keys and gold cross. Mrs. Morris Leaser, 1142 S. 15th. WA 2634.

Found. 12 BICYCLE Man's; owner pay for ad and reward. Write H-68. care C-J A- Times Information Personals. 13 RHEUMATISM.

NEURITIS. Lumbago. Back and Kidneys. Get relief from pain of these with Buschemeyer's Prescription Twenty-five Satisfaction guaranteed Tablet form, pleasant to take. All drug stores.

$125 and $3. For information phone FRanklin 5354 NEWSPAPER UATSII for 100 isoo" square feett: suitable for Insulating garages. attics, summer cottages, chicken coops, etc See or phone Mr. Boggs. Mailing Room.

The Courier-Journal and Times ATTENTION High Schools Set of football uniforms "Old Gold pantsi: including purple jerseys, socks, also headgears; used verv little: sold at bargain pru-C; Can Mr. LuntunWA 4513. WANTED. DESIRABLE PROPERTIES Now Is the time to convert that real estate vou've been holding Into cash. Call "NOFSINGER the REALTOR." who gets action, JAckson 1008 BUTTONS 5c doren up, woolens, remnants, linings, threads, pearl buttons; tailors and drv cleaners supplies.

A. Baer. 622W Market. FUR STORAGE Cleaning, glaring, repairing, remodeling at summer prices; fine furs at considerable savings. Pacv-Fox Furriers.

219 W. Chestnut. NOTICE Diamonds wanted, any size large or small, immediately. Higher prices paid. Seng.

Jewelers. 210 W. Market St. JAckson 657. GAS HEATING SERVICE Ail make checked, adjusted, repaired, cleaned; personal attention.

William Zipper. MA 5225-J STOKER CINDERS FREE Apply with truck at 17th St. gate. Bemhelm Distillery 1701 W. Breckinridge.

MINNIE THURMAN Important message, will you please call HI 7536 a soon as possible? SALE Nationally branded shoe for the entire family. A. Slung' Shoe Outlet. 532 Market St. WANTED A good article to add to our mail order line.

Writ 94, car Times. HARD to fit feet, try Jay' Sample Store tor quality footwear. 209 4th. ST. MATTHEWS To Louisville business district: 3 riders wanted.

TA 0504. SWEET THING please come home; Your Daddy, Poochy and I want you. 3 Services Offered Services Offered Ceneral. 14 ACME SHARPENERS Sharpen and braze all kinds of saws. 121 South Clif-ton.

Phone TAylor 9493. ALTERATIONS. Maintenance, remodel-ing and repair work, roofing and guttering; for estimates call SH 8017. This is an emergency measure and print paper restrictions are lifted. FRANK George age 64 years.

fnday. August 20, 1943. at 7:20 p.m. Beloved husband of Emma Frank nee Gast) and devoted father of George Charles Emil M. Frank, Mrs.

Joseph E. Stickler. Mrs. Arthur J. Schwaniger.

brother of Martin. Jacob William H. Frank. Mrs. Frank Bayer.

Mrs. Minnie Kun-dert. Mrs. Lena Krider. Mrs.

John Amback and Mrs. William Gast. Funeral from the residence. 1010 Locan Tuesday morning at 8 30 and from St. Vincent de Pauls Church at 9.

Interment in St. Michael's Cemetery. Gt TM AN George Saturday. Au gust 21. 1943.

at 3:50 p.m. Residence. 260 S. 39th in his 7Rth year. Beloved husband of Annie M.

Gutman i nee Michel) devoted father of George P. Gutman. of Georgetown. Arthur W. and Calvin L.

Gutman. of Valdosta. Georgia. Miss Anna Gutman; Mrs. Alma Young.

Mrs. Edward Will-man. Mrs. Marie Anderson. Mrs.

Cecil B. Gran, of Louisville. and Mrs. J. Earle Ambarh.

St. Louis. Missouri; brother of Mrs. Mary Wahler. of Louisville.

Mrs. Louise Stanley, of Spring Valley. and Mrs. George Becker, of Skylight also survived by 15 grandchildren and 4 great-grandchildren. Remains at Schoppenhorst Bros.

Funeral Home. 1832 W. Market St. Notice of funeral later. JENKINS Arra Lue.

Saturdav. August 21. 1943. at 2:15 p.m.. at the residence.

1042 S. 7th in her 67th year. Beloved wife of John Jenkins: mother of Mrs. Lucille Smith and John Edward Jenkins: sister of F. J.

White, Mrs. J. M. Beach. A.

D. and Joe H. Coley; also survived by 2 grandchildren. Remains at Manning's Funeral Home. 612 W.

Broadway. Remains will be taken to Franklin. Monday night. August 23. Funeral Tuesdav afternoon from the House and Bryan Funeral Home.

Interment in Green Lawn Cemetery. Franklin. Ky. papers please copv. KERNS Edith Quast: Saturday.

August 21, 1943. at a.m. at her residence, Shclbyville Rd. Beloved wife of Dr. Ira N.

Kems and sister of Mrs. C. H. Bliss. Mrs.

H. S. Renshaw and Carl F. Quast. Funeral from Pearson's, 1310 S.

Third Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Interment in Cave Hill Ceme-terv. KOPP Phoebe Jeffersonville. In diana. Thursday, August 19.

1942, in her 51st year. Devoted sister of Edward. Henry and George Kopp. Mrs. Catherine Grayson.

Mrs. Mary Grayson and Miss Amelia Kopp. Funeral Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock from E. M. Coots' Sons Funeral Home, and at 2:30 p.m.

at St. Luke's Church. Interment in Walnut Ridge Jeffersonville. Ind. MILLER Frank in his 31st year.

Saturday. August 21. 1943. at 3 30 a at Sts. Mary and Elizabeth Hospital; survived by his wife.

Susan Hibbs Miller: daughter. 1iss Jane Miller: son. Frank Y. Miller. and three sisters.

Misses Louise. Newton and Georgia Miller. Funeral services Sunday. August 22. at 4 p.m., from the residence.

Worthington. Ky. interment In Worth-ingtnn Cemetery. PAl LIN John in his 79th vear passed on Saturday. August 31.

1943. at 7:15 at the residence. 1127 Sylvia St. Beloved hushand of Anna Paulin i nee Preussi. beloved father of John G.

Paulin. of Cleveland. Ohio, Frank F. and Edwin J. Paulin.

Mrs. Louis 7-ielherg, Mrs. l.eo Oswald and Mrs. A. W.

Riedllng. all of Ituisville. Brother of Nick. George. Andy and Henry Paulin.

Mrs. Marv Beasy. Mrs. Ellen Greis. Mrs.

Rose Dickmann and Mrs. Lula Schank. Also survived by 18 grandchildren and 2 great-grandchildren. Remains will lie in state at Godfrey F. Russman Mortuary.

1041 Goss Ave. Funeral Tuesday morning at 8:30 o'clock from the chapel and 9 o'clock at St. Elizabeth Church. The Holy Name Society will meet at the chapel Monday evening, at 7:30 o'clock to recite the rosarv. MTN AM Walter Saturdav.

Au gust 21. 1943. at 6:20 p.m.. in his 63d year, at the residence. 2913 Magazine St.

Beloved son of Mrs. A. G. Putnam: brother of Mrs. Addie Lee Fust-ing; L.

C. Roy. Henry D. and Harlow H. Putnam.

Remains at Manning's Funeral Home, 612 W. Broadway. Funeral Monday evening. August 23. 1943.

from the chapel, at 8 p.m. Remain will be taken to Brandenburg. Tuesday morning for interment in Captain Anderson Cemetery. Brandenburg paper please conv. THOM rSON Irene, in her 85th vear.

passed from this life Saturdav. August 21, at noon at her home. Salt River. Ky. Survived by 2 brothers.

Charles Davis, Arranun. Ohio, and Harve Davis of Salt River; 3 sisters. Mrs. Dela Stringer of Muncie. Mrs.

Mallie Fulkerson of Louisville. Mrs. Ollie Weiler. Ft. Pierce.

Fla. Funeral Mondav, August 23. at 2 m. at Cedar Grove Church. Burial in church cemeterv.

WEAVER John Friday evening. August 20, 1943. at 9:25 o'clock. In his 34th year, residence, 852 Clark's Lane. Beloved husband of Llddie Krauth Weaver, and son of Mr.

and Mrs. P. Weaver: brother of Mrs. Mareva Dool-1ng. and Walter Weaver of Cincinnati.

Ohio. Remains at the mortuary chapel of John Maas and comer Floyd and Broadway. Funeral from the chapel Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment in Resthaven Cemetery. In Memoriam.

EBERHART In loving memory of Ron- am manes who departed this life August 19. 1942. Months passed since the sunset, A year our son now rests: What sunshine means to flowers and trees. You, my son, mean to me. Life is lonely without you.

son. Y'our gurgles, love and memories were fun; Vacant crib your presence still in view. Mother and father love and miss vou. MOTHER AND DAD. EBERHART Ronnie" darling, years ago loaay.

God sent us an Angel, only 8 month to stay. Oh. how I miss you night and dav. Since God took our darling With other Angels to play. Sarilv missed bv GRANDMA EBERHART.

HAAG In loving memorv of Anita E. Haag, who passed awav August 27. 1939. HUSBAND AND CHILDREN HOPKINS Ira who died August 25. 1937.

A silent thought, a secret tear. Keeps his memory ever dear. Sadlywissed by WIFE. SINGLETON In loving-memory of EarT C. Singleton, who departed thi life August 21, 1942.

Just when his days seemed brightest. Just when his hopes seemed best, God railed him from amongst us. To his eternal rest. WIFE AND MOTHER. Card of Thanks.

ASHBROOK We wish to express our sincere thanks to our relatives, friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness and sympathy shown us in our recent bereavement In the loss of our dear husband and father. Clvde Ash-brook. We especially wish to thank the Rev. R. H.

Garrison and Rev. K. R. Dillon, also the pallbearers and the donors of the floral offerings. PER EAVED WIFE AN DAUGHTER RADER I wish to express mv sincere thanks to my relatives, friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness and sympathy shown me in mv recent bereavement in the loss of mv dear husband.

Charles F. Radcr. 1 especially wish to thank Rev. Leo Dreckmann. the pallbearers and the donors of the floral and spiritual offering.

BEREAVED WIFE. COXT" wish to express mv sincere thanks to the priests of St. Cecilia Church, friends and relatives, the L. 4c N. clerks, the B.

-A. R. E. and the A. F.

pallbearers, the donors of spiritual offerings and flowers who so kindly offered their condolence and assistance during the recent death of my dear sister, Annabel Cox. MARIA COX. Florist. FUNERAL designs a specialty. Alio flower for anv occasion Tony' Super Florists WA 6428 Cemeterv Lots, Monuments.

6 MEMORIALS SINCE 1880 Complete stock. 309 W. Jefferson St, a few steps off 4th Ave. PETER A- BU RGHARD STONE CO. CREMATION Free pamphlet.

JA 75667 A WiseChoiee. LOUISVILLE CREMATORY. 641 Baxter Funeral Directors- Albert Neurath it Son Funeral Home T25 Market St. JAckson 1191. W.

Schoppenhorst. Mrs. Edw. Schoppenhorst. SCHOPPtNHOKST BROS.

Funeral Home. 18th anc" Market. SH 0087. BARRETT FUNERAL HOME 1230 Bardstown Road. Hi 1758.

BLANTORD T. A. 2815 S. 4th. MAgnolia 0141-C14X.

staff, has been given by the American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee, the American Friends, and the Red Cross and by the natives, themselves, sometimes in a rather quaint way. Like those 25,000 layettes the Red Cross shipped over for the new babies that kept arriving right under the guns of invasion. The Arabian mamas were delighted but these layettes were such very fine gifts that they sat right down and halved the whole shipment. Result: 50,000 layettes. I)C ottritr-3fonrual Entered at the Loulavlll poitof Ice aa man maiiar 01 roe second Clasa.

SUBSCRIPTION BATES Bf MAIU DAILY COURIER-JOURNAL. lYt.tMot.lUoi.lMo. AU of Kentucky Indiana and Tcnneasee $1 .80 S3 .90 1 95 0 65 All other State. S.00 4.50 1 13 .73 DAILY AND SUNDAY COURIER-JOURNAL. I Yr.

6 Mo. 3 Mo. I Ho All of Kentucky Indiana and Tennessee $11 80 $9 40 S3 30 $1.10 AU other State 13.00 7.50 73 1.25 SUNDAY COURIER-JOURNAL. 1 Yr. 8 Moa.

3 Mo. I Mo All of Kentucky Indiana and Tennessee $500 $2.50 $135 $0.45 All other State. 6.00 3 00 1.50 .50 A single copy of any week-day tsaue mailed Tor 5 cents: Sunday mailed for 10 centa. Mall order not accepted from localities served by delivery agents. EATES FOB CARRIER In Louisville.

New Albany and Jeffersonvllle: Dally and Sunday Courier-Journal. 15c week. Dally only. lSe week. Sunday only.

10c. DaiW Courier-Journal. Sunday Courier-Journal. Louisville Time for SSe a week. All to the same address.

Outside of Louisville. New Albany and Jeffersonvllle: Datly and Sunday Courier-Journal. 33c week. Dailv Courier-Journal. Sunday Courier- Journal.

Louisville Time, all to same addreaa. 40c week. CLASSIFIED AOS The Courier-Journal The Louisville Times ladeaet fat Qalek Sarvlee. Because of restrictions on print paper supply, classified advertising is being omitted from editions of The Couner- Joumal printed prior to the Final Home Edition, it will appear in aa courier' Journals delivered by carrier to homes In the three Falls Cities, in some Courier-Journal street sales and in aU editions of The Louisville Times. Ads ordered by telephone are ac cepted from patrons listed In the tele phone or city directory on memorandum charse only.

Ads ordered for seven Insertion, 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 ncorrert Insertion of an advertisement. Notice of errors must be given In time for correction before next Insertion. CLOSING TIME Classified Ads accepted until 0 p.m. for the dally Courier-Journal: 11 a.m for The Louisville Time (Trldav lOrSO a.m.).

6 p.m. Saturday for The Sunday courier-journal. Announcements Death. 1 BAIHIS Katherine. Friday evening.

August 20th. 1B43. at Colorado Springs. Colorado. Beloved sister of Mr.

Julia Barhus Horn and Clarence M. Bachus. Remains will be brought to Louisville for burial. Notice of funeral later. BAUER Louis, age 84 years; at St.

Anthonv's Hospital, Saturdav. August 21, 1943, at I a.m. Beloved fa ther of Irvin and Loui Bauer. Jr Mrs. Ben Traut.

Mrs. Courtney E. Brown. Misses Leon a and Eva Bauer brother of Albert W. and Henry Bauer and Mrs.

Jacob Heskamp: also three grandchildren. Funeral from the rest dence. 3S31 Frankfort Tuesday morning at 8:45 and from the Holy Trinity Church at 8 o'clock. Interment in st. Louis cemetery.

BRADY Mrs. Nellie G. (nee Raines) age 78 years. Saturdav, August 21st 1643. at 7:13 a.m., at the residence.

419 Chlcopee St. Devoted mother of Mrs Arthur Ernst. Miss Viola C. Bradv Miss Nell F. Brady, Guy N.

and Klein R. Brady. Survived also bv a sister. Mrs. Virgte Green, Cincinnati.

Ohio; a brother. Ernest S. Raines. Covington 9 grandchildren and 9 great-grand- children, funeral from the residence Monday. August 23d, at 2 p.m.

and from Highland Park Christian Church at 2:30 p.h. Interment in Evergreen Ceme-terv. BREMER Henry C. at the Marin Hos pital. Fridav.

Aueust 20. at a.m.: ace 65 years: residence, 739 S. 42d St. Beloved husband of Maude Stoll Bremer: father of Ross Bremer, Chicago. Mrs.

William Vogel and Mrs. AiDen tteetz. wauxeegan, brother of Otto. George and Frank Bremer, Saganau. step-brother of Mrs.

George RusselL Bay City, Mich. also survived by 6 grandchildren and 2 ereat-crandchildren. Remains at Kee nan's. 1529 W. Market St.

Funeral Monday morning. 9 o'clock, at St. Patrick's Church. Interment in Zachary Tavlor National Cemetery. He was a member of Louisville Camp Number 6, United Spanish War Veterans.

D. A. Veterans of Foreign Wars and Amer ican Legion, please attend funeral. BRENTZEL George Saturday morning, August 21, 1943. at 9:20 o'clock, in his 74th year; residence 1500 E.

Breck inridge. Remains at the Mortuary Chapel of John Maas and Flovd and Broadway. Funeral from the chapel Monday afternoon at 3:30. Interment In Eastern Cemetery. GUERNSEY Ann age 82, died 1:30 a.m., August zi.

1943. at her res dence, Charlestown, Ind. Widow of Arthur M. Guernsey and beloved mother of Mary Carr Guernsey. Fu neral 3 p.m.

Monday, August 23. at residence, aunal at cnanestown cem especially to Cramps Headache Backacho Nervous, Restless, High-strung, Tired, Blue Feelings on such days due to functional periodic disturbances products for this purpose. It comes in liquid form and is made especially for women. There are positively no opiates or habit-forming ingredients In Pinkham's Compound. Instead, this great medicine is made from nature's own beneficial, roots and herbs (plus Vitamin BO Here's a product that helps kattox and that's the kind to buy! Thousands upon thousands of girls and women have reported truly remarkable benefits.

Pinkham's Compound certainly must have very beneficial qualities to have endured for so many years" and still be in such great demand. Also a fine stomachic tonic 1 Follow label directions. Well worth trying Take heed If on "certain days" cf the month you suTer from the above distress. Start at once, try Lyfiia Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms. It's one of the most egectivt and most turnout medicines you can buy lor this purpose, Pinkham's Compound is what doctors call a uterine sedative, it has a soothing effect on one of woman's most important organs.

Taken regularlythis great medicine helps build up resistance against such annoying symptoms. IT HELPS NATURE! Plnkham's Compound Is different from most VEGETABLE WW COMPOUND etery-.