St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 22

PAGE 4D ST. LOUIS P03T-DISPATCH FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1943. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SCHOOLS AND INSTRUCTION DEATHS BUSINESS PERSONALS DEATHS In Army Again GIRL, 13, GETS ANNULMENT; FALSIFIED AGE, SHE SAYS Flashes of Life J. ST.

LOUIS UNIVERSITY Training Courses for Industry Employees FREE TUITION Courses authorized by U. S. Office of Education for Men and Women employed or to'be employed in War Industries: COST ACCOUNTING FOR WAR PRODUCTION ESSENTIAL MATHEMATICS FOR PHYSICISTS. CHEMISTS AND OTHER TECHNICAL WORKERS FOREMANSHIP FUNDAMENTAL ACCOUNTING INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Classes two evenings a week 7:30 to 9:50 o'clock Beginning week of Feb. 22 Ending May 14 Registration Thursday Evening, Feb.

IS DO NOT TELEPHONE Write for Bulletin and Application Blank to WAR TRAINING DIRECTOR SCHOOL OF COMMERCE AND FINANCE 3674 LINDELL BOULEVARD DIESEL MECHANICS NEEDED BIG PAT GOOD FUTURE If vou hnv no trurt that qimlifia you for well-fkvtnff trar1v mpnvmirrt wit an npportunlt for idvanomrnl whi hi wr ha a Wi won it will pay you to find out the ouIMamilnK oppttrtnnlt 'Dtfari'' orftra. Visit-. Pbonw cr Mtl Coupon for Borklsf Nr Obli0tf'on. Address (tat the BAILEY DIESEL SCHOOL "Nationally Recoqnl7d" 1649 S. Grand PRospcct 7860 St.

Louis, Mo. Open Mun. Through Frl. a. m.

to 10 m. Pat. and Bun All Dy I'KIKSMEVKK, 11KNRV Larimore. asleep in Jesus. Keb.

3, 1943, dearly beloved husband of the late Sophie Pries-meyer, dear father of Mrs. Kdward Boch-ert, Mrs. Kdwin Meyer, and Mrs. Albert Loesing. and the late Walter Priesmeyer, dear father-in-law, brother-in-law, grandfather great-grandfather and uncle.

his Koth year. Mr. Priesmeyer will lie In state at Dledrlch Kuneral Home, 8319 Halls Kerry until noon. Keh. 8.

Kuneral sam day, 2 from Salem Lutheran nnrcn. interment Salem Lutheran Ceme tery. 8CHAM, JONFrH C. SR. 4650 Pennsylvania, Keb.

3. 1943. 11 p. dear husband of the late Augusta Schali (nee scnroederl. dear fatner or.

He en. Joseph Mrs. Martin Flanagan, Charles Mrs. George Huber (nee Schall). dear father-in-law.

grandfather, brother-in-law and uncle. Funeral from Wacker-Helderle Chanel. 3634 Gravols, Keh. fi, 8:30 a. St.

Thomas of Aquln Church. Inter ment Old 8H. Peter and Paul's cemetery. Deceased was a member of Hlcknrv Coun No. 7(tK, Hoyal Arcanum.

III.F.NK. AHVII I.A F. Frl Fch. 5, 1943. wife of the late Clement C.

8chlenk, mother of Jack Mehlenk. Funeral Mon. morning from McAllister Julian Kuneral Home, Hockford, 111, Sr.l.MNGKR. F.M1LIK R. (nee Mnellerl Asleep In Jeaus Keb.

a. 1943. 2:15 p. beloved wife of the late Frank Selllnger, dear mother of Irma 8. Herrmann and F.rwin C.

Bellinger, dear grandmother of Wayne and Allan Herrmann and ois Jean Sellinger. our dear sister, moth er-in-law, alster-ln-law and aunt. In her 83d vear. Funeral Feb. S.

3 p. from Math Hermann A Son's Chapel. Fair and West Florissant avs. Interment Calvary Cemetery. STOCK.

KATE (nee Ilolde) 4714A Minnesota, Keh. 4. 1943. 5:10 p. widow of Albert Stock, dear mother of Mrs.

Ann Wlldermuth and Mrs. Lnretta Kettelkamp, dear mother-in-law, grandmother, sister, sister-in-law and aunt. Funeral from Wacker-Helderle Chapel, 3634 Gravois. Feb. 8.

8:30 a. St. Thomas of Aquin Church. Inter ment sunset Burial l'ark. TTF.R.

KOWAItn SR. 3632 Minnesota. Fen. 3, 1943. 4 p.

beloved husband of the late Kathrine Sutter (nee Khlel, dear father of Florence Rothrock, William and Kdward Sutter Jr. and Mildred Coughlin, our dear brother, latiier-in-law, grandfather, uncle and cousin. Funeral from Kutis Ftineral Home. 2906 Gravois Keb. 6.

2 Interment Hunset Burial Park. VOIDANOKK. I1ANIKI, 34SOA Dunnlca. Keh. 4.

1943. at 9:05 p. darling son or Daniel aud Ktta Voldanoff nee Brainer). dear brother of Mshel Hodges (nee Voldanoff dear brother-in-law, urphew and couMn. Kuneral from family residence.

3450A Dunulra, Keh. 8, I p. m. Interment St. Msllhew'a Cemetery.

VON KARUK.N. WII.I.IVM 3801 Clarence, in his HOtb year. Keb. 3. 1943, dear brolher of Bernard, Otto.

Kdward von Bargen, Mrs. Kmma Koltz and the late Gus von Bargen and Mrs. Mamie Boehra. dear brother-in-law and uncle. Funeral Feb.

6, 2 p. from Stroot a Carroll Kuneral Home. 4600 Natural Bridge. Inleimrul SL Peter's Cemetery. AISFR.

PR. OTTO T. 2904 Park, entered Into rest Keb. 4, 1943. 1:55 a.

tenved husband of Lena C. Wslser nee Spellerbrrg dear brother-in-law of KIcHnor and Ittllae Spellerberg. Funeral from Schnur Kuneral Home. 3125 Ijitavetir. 2 p.

m. Interment Bellefnntaina Cemetrry. WILLIAMSON, IXIKA R. Age 58. entered Into rest Feb 3.

194 3. 4 (14 p. beloved wife of Thomas Williamson, mother of Robert Roberts, dear slitter of Henry. Pete. Johnle, Joseph and Anthony Klelne and Mrs.

Regina Connors, dear aunt and grandmother. Kuneral 2 p. from Mercer Chapel. GTanlte City. III.

Interment Sun set Mills. LOST AND FOUND ACOUST1CON KARPHONK Lost: two weeks ago; valuable only to owner. PL. 0044. BILLFOLD Lost; brown: money, papers.

liberal reward. RO. BLACK CAT reward. KL. 7498 -Lost thllil's pel BLACK" 8COTTIK Lost: answers vicinity Hampton 1'aik: reward.

ST. Q708 BULL TF.RR1 ER Brlndle small male: white breast; 4 white paws; rut under richt eve. Reward. GO. 4560.

CHARM BRACriLKT Ixtst sentimental value: reward. FO. 3620. DIAMOND TOP FROM STICKPIN Lost; reward. ST.

5323. ENGLISH SETTER Lost: male; small, whit with brown spotted head; Ilamp- ton av Reward HU. 71QH. RKfTeil 1 tio'DOi Lost Monday; mule; answers reward. HQ.

04H. GLASSES Lost; and case; man's; Wells- ton or JennlnKs; reward. M1J. 5757. GLASSES Lost; vicinity Hi-Pointe-Clay- ton; reward.

HI. 5090. HAT Lost; lady's; muskrat; Club Hi- Mat, Saturday; 5 reward, ansa. IDENTIFICATION BRACELET Lost Army insignia; reward. HU.

0116. KEYS Lost 4 on key chain. Reward" GR. 3323. NEEDLElOINT Lost; 2 pieces; 2 skeins of wool; reward.

FL. 7251. PIN Lost; sterling silver; pearls, rhlne-stones; keepsake; reward. WY. 1187.

PIN Lost; shape of horse; vicinitv Cor-onado Hotel; reward. FR. 0935. POODLE Lost; white, male, scar on back: name reward. GR.

7171. PURSE Lost: Slack leather, and cloth. lost downtown Friday; contained billfold, money. Identification, etc; reward. (3R.

9323. PURSE Lost; maroon leather: contents glasses, money; reward. LO. 5361. PURSF.

Lost black leather, GRand 9843. glasses. money rewa rd. TERRIER Lost: brown; white client and paws; name Ginger; children's pet. RO 6259.

TURWUOISE BRACELET Lost; Saturday; reward. DE. 0548. Famous. WALLET Containing child's money; lost Tuestay, Olive car.

JE. 5015. WIRE-HAIRED Lost; small female; white with black and tan spots; reward. FLanders 4758. WIRE HAIRED Lost; white with black tail: female; child pet; reward, sr.

0467. WRISTWATCH Lost; lady's. Hamilton; brown band; reward. FO. 0783.

ZIPPER BAG Lost; Wednesday, downtown; soldier's belongings; reward. Box R-335. Post-Dispatch. PERSONAL ANYONE witnessing aged woman injured hy fall on northbound Cherokee bus Jun. 7.

1943. at 14th and Clark please call OA. 4433. PERSONS witnessing fall of womsn on eastbound Wellston car on Jan. 7.

1943, i.t 2:30 p. at Marcus and Easton. Mr. Turner. MA.

1H03. HOSPITAL insurance $6 year. CH. 5334. Federal Life Ins.

Boatmen's Bank Bldg. D. W. G. Left Dec 6 for California; write home at once; Important.

N. G. HELEN COE MORRISON, please call DE. 4253: Birch. WILL person who helped woman hit by Russell bus Sunday.

Jan. 17. 8 p. at Shaw and Spring, call MAin 1576. SPECIAL NOTICES HOSPITALIZATION Insurance now available for entire family at low rates.

Including surgeon hills. covers oueratlona and sickness and ac cident from any cause. Carries death benefit. wage reimbursement optional. Write Room 1205.

Mississippi Valley Trust St. Louis. SPECIAL NOTICE 1. Alvln R. Rfsz.

of 3863 Juniata City of St. Louis. State of Missouri, do hereby give notice that I will not be responsible for any debts contracted after this late by anyone except myself. (Signed) ALVIN R. RISZ.

STOCKHOLDERS' MEETINGS KANSAS CITY, ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO RAILROAD COMPANY St. Louis, Missouri, February 5th. 1943. Notice Is hereby given that the annual meeting of stockholders of the KANSAS CITY.

ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO RAILROAD COMPANY, for the election of a Board of nine Directors to serve for the ensuing vear, will be held at the Company's Office in the City of St. Louis, Missouri, Room 636. 314 North Broadway, on Tuesday March 9th, 1943, at nine o'clock A. M.

The Board of Directors of the Companv will meet for organization at said Office immediately at the close of the stockholders' meeting. The books for the transfer of the Capital Stork of the Company will close on February 2Mh. 1943. at the close of business on that day. and will reopen on March 10th.

1943 at ten o'clock A. M. H. B. VOORHKES.

President TAMES WILLIAMS. Secretary BUSINESS PERSONALS BUSINESS MEN ATTENTION Svstems-Cost Analyses Procedural Short-Cut ARTHUR L. CHANDLER A CO. Business Engineers Merch. MA.

0296 CASH Paid for false teeth with gold; also broken alarm clocks. B. Lowe. 4th floor. Holland Bldg Phone GA.

4678. ALL types ration coupon work done at home WY. 1065 WAKE-UP SERVICE Can anyone. anv Bhel- time, day or right. TPe a month.

ton a Reveille Service. DE. 4253. MARIE A. Feb.

4, 1843, beloved widow of the late Fred O. Fnessel dear mother of Fred G. Fuessel Clara and Florence Fuessel, Mrs. Rose Berty. Mrs.

Gtrtrude Berty, dear grandmother and mother-in-law. Funeral from F.dith E. Ambruster New Colonial Funeral Home. 40fi3 Llndell Feb. K.

1:30 p. m. Intermrnt Lake-wood Park Cemetery. Mm. Fuessel wai member of Barbce Chapter No.

31, O. e. a. ft! Charleston. S.

Feb. 4'. 1943. dear husband of Charlotte dear son of and Helen (Jape or 1523A Arlington dear brother of Lionel. Private James, William Kenneth, Lajune, Robert and Russell Gage, dear nephew.

Funeral from Stuart Sons' Chapel, Union and Page. Time, later OA RIG. ELIZABETH (nee (iabeleln) 3134 Maury, asleep In Jesus, Feb. 3, 1943. 6:30 a.

beloved wife of William Oarlg dear mother of Mrs. Arthur liolf, our dear mother-in-law. grandmother and aunt. In her 67th year. Body will He In state at Relderwleden South Side Funeral Home, 3620 Chippewa until 12 noon Hat.

Hcrvlces same day, 2 p. at tlhrlsl Lutheran Church, Caroline and Theresa avs. Interment BL Trinity Lutheran Cemetery. GrRRKAtllT. JOHN 1.

3116A Provi dence Feb. 2. 1943. p. dear father of Aloysius Gerbracht, dear brother of Bro.

Caplstran, O. Elizabeth M. and the late Theodora J. Ge rbracht. Funeral from Gehken-Rena Mortuary, 2842 Meramec Keb.

6, 8:30 a. to St. Anthony's Church, thence to SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Deceased was a member of St.

Anthony's Benevolent Society. GRANT, ANNA (nee Wildll Suddenly, Keb. 3, 1943, dear mother of Eldridge. Garner and Wild! Grant, dear sister of Elizabeth Ncubauer and Bertha Kliplel. Mrs.

Grant will lie In state at Krlegs-hauser Mortuary. 4228 S. Kingshighway, after 10 a. Keb. 6.

Services same day, 3 p. m. Interment Valhalla Cemetery. HAFER, JOSEPHINE ft. I nee Cleveland) 4321 Blair entered into rest Feb.

4. 1943, 9:50 a. beloved wife of Kdward C. Hafer. dear mother of Mrs.

Kdwln Dunlop. Clarence K. and Kdward C. Hafer dear sister of Mrs. Adoloh Jung, Mrs.

Anna Bishop, Andrew, GeorKe ami F.dward Cleveland, our dear granri-mother, mother-in-law, sister-in-law and aunt. Kuneral Feb. 10:30 a. from Main Hermann a Son Chapel. Kalr and West Florissant.

Interment Frledens Cemetery. St. Charles (Mo.) papers please copy. HAVMOOII. JOHN W.

7K23 Grove. Feb 4, I1H.I. in his W. Id year, fnlhrr of Wlnlil frrd Hlmrliauiih, grandfather of Paul, Joan inn rnra. Burial Hhilbj Vllle, Keb.

HMiNTHOM, OSCAR K. 7364 Flora Keb. 4. 1943, beloved husband of Josephine Hegstrom (nee Asplundl, dear ramer or Huzan i.ane, near Drotner. ther-ln-law, brutlier-ln-law, grandfather and uncle.

Kuneral Mon Feb. 8, 2:30 p. from Jay K. Smith Kuneral Hume. 7456 Man- i'lirr to Mount Lebanon Cemeterv Deceased whs member of Maplewood Iodge No.

Mi6. A. K. and A. Manle-wood Chapter No.

264, O. K. Scottish Kile and Munlah Iemple. IIKKTKH II. I.OITISK 301 St.

Vincent Keb. 3. 1943. 1 1 a. beloved aunt of John C.

and Kdmund S. Herlrlch, our dear aunt, Kreat-aunt and gieat-xreat-aunt. Kuneral from Culllnnne rns Funeral Parlor, 171U Grand Keb. a. a.

to SI. Alpnonau Rock Church. interment Calvary Cemetery. IKK K. CAROLINE (nee rWmgnerl 3fi3B Koeln.

Keh. 5. 1943. in her 78th year, beloved wife of the late Krank Hock dear mother of Rose Koeniecrnv Anna IHiesing. Anton, Frank, Alovs, Pvt.

John 8.. Josrph and the late Mathilda Hock, our di-ar mother-in-law, grandmother and aunt. Kuneral Feb. 8. 9:00 a.

from Jos. P. Kcndler Jr. Kuneral Home. 712S MichiKan, at NaKel.

In 8t. Boniface Church. Interment as. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Member of 8t.

Ann's Mitrried ljidies' Sodality. German Si. Vincent Orphan Society and 81. Bonllace 8chool Society. HOG AN.

KRANK W. 1315 F.xchanRe, Kast St. Louis, Keb. 4. 1943.

12:15 a. beloved husband of Kate Downey Hogan. dear father of Frank D. Hogan, Mrs. Paul J.

O'Gorman of Klrk-wood. Mrs. Richard R. Clark of Washington, D. C.

brother of Mrs. J. J. I.ycett and Thomas Hngan of Columbus, dear grandfather. Kuneral from Arthur J.

Donnelly's Parlors, 3H-IO Llndrll. Keb. 8:311 a. to 81. Louis Cathedral, Interment Calvaxy.

AIT.I'ST W. 2019 Alice entered into rest Keb. 3. 1943. 1 1 :55 p.

beloved husband of Ethel D. Kaufholz (nee Niemoeller). dear son of the late Amelia Kaufholz, dear nephew of Fannie Schultz. our dear son-in-law, brother-in-law and uncle. Funeral Feb.

6. 2 p. from Math Hermann a Son's Chapel. Fair and West Florissant. Interment New St.

Marcus Cemeterv. Member of Beacon Ixdge No. 3. A. K.

and A. Low Twelve Club, Salesmen's Local No. 611. KIRCHOFF. CAROLINE (nee RrunO 3310A S.

Jffferson. Feb. 3, 1943 8:13 p. wife of the late John Kirch-off. dear mother of Charles.

John and Theodore Kirchoff. dear mother-in-law and aunt, at the age of 80 years. Funeral Feb. 6, at 8:30 a. from ZicRenhein Mortuary.

6409 Gravois, at Hollv Hills, to St. Agatha Church. Ninth and Utah, thence to Old SS. Peter and Pul's Cemetery. JOHN Feb.

4. 1943. dear grandfather of John and Frank Rathouz, dear father-in-law of John Rathouz. Kuneral Feb. 6.

1:30 p. from Mnydell's, Mississippi and Allen, to Missouri Crematory. Member of German-Austrian Society. I.1MMER. JOHN SR.

333 Decenhardt av Lemay. Feb. 4. 1943. beloved husband of Elizabeth Limraer (nee Kme-tez).

dear father of John Limmer brother of Peter Limmer and the late Cecelia Muntzert. our dear brother-in-law, father-in-law, grandfather and uncle. Funeral from Witt Chapel. 2929 S. Jefferson, 2:30 p.

to Missouri Crematory. Deceased was a member of Bakers' Union. No. 4. and Worklngmen Sick and Death Benefit Association.

MACK, MARY Formerly of 3185 8. Klnrshlehwav Feb. 4. 1943. dear mother of Edward Mack, aunt of Mrs.

Guv Uirich of Mexico, Mo, and Mrs. David McCluug of OJal. Cal. funeral Fen. fl.

2 p. from A. Kron Chapel. 2707 N. Grand bl.

Inter ment Mount Lebanon Cemetery. ASTER SON, THOMAS J. Of Kane. Frl. morning.

Feb. 5. 1943, beloved husband of Grace, dear father of Joseph Lindsay A. and Thomas Masteraon Jr. Services Feb.

8, 9 a. at Holy Ghost Church, Jerseyville, 111. Interment Kane. III. Deceased was a memoet of St.

Louis Lodge, B. P. O. E. MARGARET (are Whalea) 6320 Maple.

Feb. 4, 1943, be loved wue ol the late Michael O' Donne 1 1 dear mother of Margaret Donnell. step mother of Bernard Hugh J. and Michael Mrs. Mary C.

Flnley. Mrs. William Beck and the late Catherine O'Don-nell, dear sister of Andrew Whalen, our dear grandmother, great-grandmother and aunt. Funeral from Clark Funeral Home. 1125 Hodiamont.

Feb. 6, 8:30 a. m. to All Saints' Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Member of Lily Lodge No.

502. North American Union. PETERSON, FKKTt J. i PETE) 221 8. Taylor Kirkwood, entered Into rest Feb.

4, 1943, beloved husband of Sarah (Sally) Peterson (nee Palmer), dearest father of Jerrianne Peterson, darling son of Fred and Lucille Peterson (nee Graves), brother of William M. Peterson and Anne, our dear grandson, son-in-law, brother-in-law, uncle and cousin, at the age of 27 yeara. Funeral Feb. 8, 2 p. from Bopp Kirkwood Chapel.

Interment Park Hill Cemetery. Mr. Peterson was member of the Bridge. Structural and Ornamental Iron Workers, I -oca I No. 392.

A. F. of L. Corning (Ark.) and Morgan field (Ky. papers please copy.

PEZZANI. AKISTIDI Entered Into rest Keb. 3. 1943. beloved husbsnd of Adele Pezsani.

dear father of Catherine, Michael, Anna, Josephine. Able and Joseph Peistiani. Funeral from Calraterra's 5142 Dae-gett Feb. 6. 8:30 a.

to St. Ambrose Church. Interment New SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. NI.I.M4.V MAMIE Of 2915 Barrett at suddenly on Feb.

4, 1943, at 1:10 a. wife of the late Abraham Pillman. dear mother of Mrs. Helen Weltkemper, Mrs. Nellie Tuttle.

Richard. Stanley and Lael, our dear mother-in-law, grandmother, sister-in-law and aunt. Funeral from Calvin F. Feutz Funeral Home, 4828 Natural Bridge Feb. 10.

8:30 a. to Holy Name Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery. NOTE CHANGE OF DATE. PITTS.

IR. EMMETT M. 1221 S. Berry Webster Groves. Feb.

4 1943, 12:15 p. beloved husband of Georgia Ilittick Pitts, our dear brother, brother-in-law. uncle and cousin. Funeral Feb. 1 p.

from Mitteloerg Funeral Home. 23 W. Lock-wood hi. Interment Onk Hill Cemetery. Dr.

Pitts was a member of Webster Groves Council No. 10. .1. O. It.

A 1 American and Missouri Stste Dental Ass'n. I I life member St. Louis Dental Society. I our In to cil 8 H. I.

to SI i i FUR COATS Restylid, CO 2291. repaired, relined. COAL, CORDWOOD, KINDLING YARD. 3401-11 Chouteau. LA.

7840. (See and get basket coal) I'enn 2At nut. S8.50: ARK. 2V4x0. West Va.

low-ash furnace. J9.25. "EAGLE," large, clean, 10-inch lump. JOx 3, $9.55: 3x1 Ark. or Ok.

tirnac coai. "WARM-HOUSK. Solartte. Carbonite. STOKER COALS: Heatmore.

i (Domestic). "Oriole," 10-mesh. $5: Mt. Olive. 4xlO.

$5.25: Kranklin Co. 10-mesh. Loads. Cash or budget. ROE COALS.

Main office Order GR. 1122. Open 8:30 to Sat. 2 p. m.

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Briquets. $10.30: West Virginia lump. $9.25: West Virginia nut, $9: Ark. mine run, Solarite. $7.95.

BRAUDIS. 4251 Laclede. NK. R363. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Briquets.

West Virginia lump $9 25; West Virginia nut, Ark. mine run. Solarite, $7.95. BKAl'DIS. 42.51 Ijidede.

NK. 6363 VI i I CESTX) KKD1T Penn. 2x4 or mine run $8. W. Vlrg.

1 '4 tt i $7 75. Penn. anthracite $1.1, Solarite $7.95. W. Vlrg.

lump or egg $9.25 Brown. 819 S. 22d, CH. 1919. BUDGET PLAN No down payment reauired; easy monthly payments: 311 days cash.

BRAUD1S. 4251 Laclede NE. 6363 CORDWOOD PR. 6200 $14; KINDLING; PA. 0105.

DANIEL. 20OO S. KINGSHIGHWAY. DEALERS. ATTENTION 2V4xi clean smokeless coal, for basket or package, $6.95 ton.

Keystone, 4301 N. Union. KV. 8719. Cordwood Chestnut Coke Prompt delivery.

Material Service 3251 Edgar. Hlland 6966. FIREPLACE WOOD SEASONED. Anv length: Immediate delivery. MTT.

5350; day or night. 6300 N. Broad way W. VA. POCAHONTAS, lump or egg $8.80.

Virginia egg or lump, carbonite. aolar- Universal Sa.es, 418 S. enmpton. JE. 3530 4-IN.

STOKER COAL $3.75 loads; 3- ton 2 ton 'J: Art. enqueues, S3 85 TKNNANT. 2630 Arkansss, or. ms. Cordwood, Wholesale, Retail TERRY'S.

B727 I.ansdown HI. 4039 WEST VA. LUMP BRACTMS, TJOO Gratiot. A. 3910 WF.8 VA.

l.t'tSlP. Pa. not. 2 tons or more, $8 75. Baldwin C.

827 M. 23d. CK. (13(13. CORDWOOD GR.

2525 KlndlinR, alnb. ALTON. 1415 .1. Compton. CORiWt)lI A HICKORY.

1M- MKDIATK DKMVKRY. RK. 461. 219 Bompnrt. Warren Cordwood Co CORDWOOD Seasoned oaki K.lme South Affton, Mo Dixon 48(10.

CORDWOOD Oak and hickory; seasoned c.r mixed. Hunt, 4 973 Delmar. RO 9546 WOOD FIRF.PLACK FURNACE Hickory oak. Kanneiibers. Mil.

2362. CORTWOOD 1 of 2 cords, any let) nth. FO. 8830. SMHa.

772 Bavard. JEWELRY DIAMONDS FOR SALE FINK ANTIUHK JF.wV.LRY Ladles' and sent.s' diamond rings, bracelets, pins anil manv other pieces ot fine diamonds srllinK out remains at 5145 Lindell. Open all day and evening. JEWELRY AND DIAMONDS WANTED DIAMONDS WANTED Will Buy Diamonds or Jewelry Estate From Reliable Parties at Highest Market Prlcea Baumati-Massa Jewelry Co. 20 OLIVE 2ND FLOOR.

MA. 0895 "WANTED DIAMONDS, OLD GOLD. JEWELRY, SILVER. PAWN TICKETS CONDITION NO OBJECT Our Immense retail business enables us to pay you more; get Sparber a tree estl mate before selling. We are known as the largest buyers and sellers of used (ewelrv In the city; we are not pawnbrokers.

H. SPARBER CO. 705 OLIVE ST. CE. S143 CASH Highest market prices for broken railroad waicnes and gold-lined evecias names B.

LOWE. 4th floor Holland Bldg. Phone a rue i twi OLD GOLD Wtd. Broken Jewelry and watches, sliver and plated articles, leather luggage, any condition: nay cash. Write.

I will call and buv. Mr. Elder. Hamilton. 4713.

DIAMONDS WANTED Gold, sterling sliver, antique Jewelry and watches: highest cash price paid. Chas. Lieberman. 413 Holland Bldg. Hess Culbertson Jewelry Co.

Wfll buy diamonds, old gold, silver. X2S OLIVE. CASH for old gold and watches. the Jeweler. 407 N.

Broadway. DIAMONDS, old gold, silver; auto call. MILLER'S, 505 Olive. GA. 5471.

DIAMONDS, broken jewelry, gold, silver, antiques. Friedman Jewelry. 106 N. 7th. CASH Old gold, broken Jewelry, silver, kodaks, diamonds.

Miller's. 205 N. 6th. SWAPS COMPLETE RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT. inow in storage, lor late model car: city, county or farm property.

NE. 5795 CORNER LOT 36x125; trade for '41 or 42 cnr. or what have vnii' Kv. 095S BUSINESS DIRECTORY BRICKLAYING ft TUCKPOINTING CAULK those cracks at windows and doors; save fuel and decorating. Gsell Caulking 3721 Sylvan pi.

EV. 5294. TUCK POINTING Chimney repairing. Mesnnrich. 10080 Sterling dr.

GO. 9595. CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS ALL KIND3 REPAIRING 25 yeara. Kelly. 4554 Lexington.

GO. 6228. ADDITIONS, repairs. Dixie Home Builders (P. Keller).

526 Sheffield. RE. 4438. BUILDING and repairing; also cabinet work. Wldener.

6952 Bradley. ST. 4896 GENERAL house repairs and arches; Insured, qulgley. 3021 Walton pi. MU.

1469 It dTTO i General repairs; garages. Lester. 4415 Ashland. EV. 1147 DETECTIVES DETECTIVE KEN Shadows, locates; verify or disprove suspicions; strictly confi-denttal: licensed bonded.

PA. 88S8. DETECTIVE MARIAM shadows, traces, locates everywhere: strictly confidential; licensed, ponded. CA. 0776 or DE.

3527. DRESSMAKING MILLINERY DRESSMAKING Alterations, reasonable. Mrs. Cook. 4117A W.

Kossuth, GO. 0805. ELECTRIC APPLIANCE REPAIRING GRUN0W SPECIALISED SERVTCEC.en" uinr parts; other refrigerators repaired. Showboat, 2K16 Chouteau. PR.

7030. WASHERS, vacuums and electrical appliances repaired. Federal Brilliant 3522 Washington. JE. 3315.

HARDWOOD FLOORS WE can lay the best grade hardwood floor over i rooms for the price or 1 rug. Will Inst longer and look better; reftnisbtng old floors a specialty. Lawson Floor I'll, 1002 Maury av. PR. LOW RATES Laying, refinlshing, 1 lb wax free; 2 rooms or more; guaran- teed.

idwest. pa. 5577, 7004 Corbltt FLOOR RE FINISHING, laid; special rate. Floor 6132 Victoria. HI.

6302. INCOME TAX INCOME TAX RETURNS 9 a. m. to 10 p. m.

daily and Sunday. Accountant, 2333 S. Jefferson. OR. 5052.

INCOME TAX RETURNS Prepared; Accuracy guaranteed. 8 a. m. to 10 p. m.

dally. Sunday. 4919 Delmar. RO. 1365.

INCOME TAX SERVICE D. LANGAH. 131SA FrRnklin avenue. INCOME TAX RETURNS State. 6063 Maple.

CA. Federal 3436. and EXPERT HELP TAX RETURNS Lally, 4103 Laclede. FR. 0614.

INSULATION CALL VOTAW, rock wool insulation; ensv terms. 4105 Thnloran. OR. 1NSI6. ROCK WOOL APPLICATORS American Roofing 5335 Minerva.

FO. 3554. LINOLEUM LAID CARPET. LINOLEUM INSTALLATION. RONNIE'S.

CA. 1694. 724 HEMAN. PAINTING PAINTING, plainer repairs, complete. Homecraft 3627 S.

Grand. LA. 9022 EXTERIOR-INTERIOR Immediate serv- Ice. Hicks. 21 17 A Gravois.

LA. 4906. PAPER HANGING AND CLEANING PAPER CLEANING Paint washing, kl K. 4945 Palm. OO.

9915. PAPERING, paintnig. removing, complete. Homecraft 3627 S. Grand.

PAPERING, rainting, cleaning; first-class. Lxtus. 4963 cote BriHiante, RO. 3489. PAPER HANGING and painting: reasonable.

Billings, 3922 Delmar. JE. 3166. The marriage of 13-year-old Lucille Ruth Spicer and Dorris Leslie Spicer, 19, was annulled by Circuit Judge William S. Connor yesterday after Mrs.

Spicer testi fied she had falsified her age to obtain a marriage license, that Spicer was now serving in the Army and that they had never lived together. The girl, who lives with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brown, at 1925A Hickory street, testified that a quarrel with her mother so angered her that she agreed to Spicer's proposal that she marry him. They were married after a friend, posing Spicer's stepmother accompanied them to the marriage license office and consented to the marriage.

She testified that she gave her age there -as 18. After the marriage she returned to school. Her parents found out about it several days later. POLICE ARE INVESTIGATING COMPLAINT OFFICER BEAT MAN Police Inspector Herman F. Sei-bels had under investigation today a complaint by Henry W.

Carr, Negro cook, 1805 Belle Glade avenue, that he was beaten with a night stick by Patrolman Earnest Troupe, a Negro, early Sunday during an argument about a traffic violation in front of a dance hall in the 2800 block of Olive street. Carr alleged that Troupe beat him after he had parked double briefly to pick up some friends. The policeman, he said, who had previously told him to stop parking double, fired three warning revolver shots to halt hiiu. Carr Is awaiting trial on a charge of blocking traffic and with three others is charged with general peace disturbance and resisting arrest. Troupe said Carr first struck him with his fist.

An open door of Carr's automobile, he said, knocked him down as the car was moving away. TENTATIVE PLAN PUTS CITY WORKERS IN 32 PAY BRACKETS The proposed new salary scales for city employes under the reclassification plan drafted by the Personnel Department classifies most of the city's 7500 city employes into 32 pay brackets, ranging from Grade 1, with salaries from $80 to $105 a month, to Grade 32, with a salary span of $650 to $750 a month. The plan suggests that a provision be incorporated in the new pay scale legislation stating that the salaries of employes now in service shall not be reduced while they continue in their present duties. The tentative plan for the new schedule of salaries is under consideration by the Board of Esti mate and Apportionment and by the Ways and Means Committee of the Board of Aldermen. Want Ad Rules and Regulations The Post-Dispatch reserve the right to classify ads under appropriate headings.

The Post-Dispatch reserves the right to revise or reject advertisements or to retain answers to any box number advertisement. If this right is exercised, the amount paid for the advertisement will be refunded to the advertiser. It is agreed that the liability of the Pulitxer Publishing Companv the event of failure to publish an advertisement for any reason or in the event that errors occur in the publishing of an advertisement, shall he limited to the amount paid by the advertiser. Phone MA in 1111 ANNOUNCEMENTS CEMETERY LOTS VALHALLA. Oak Grove, Lake Charles, Hiram lots at special prices; crypts also FOrest 7215.

FLORISTS NETTIE'S FLOWER SHOP 3S01 8. Grand. Open daily to 9 n. c-unuay p. m.

UKam 9600. DEATHS "KKTA R. On Thurs FebJ Inn it 8Phl Babcook coiisln S'ndelar, our dear aunt and from Alexander Chapel. 175 lelmar on at 2 p. m.

BARTON. K1GF.NK 4. 5521 Maffltt Thurs. Feb. 4 1943 9:45 beVoved husband of Mary Barton tnee Barry i dear father of Mrs.

Katherine Randazxo! dear brother of Oswald, Hemard. James. Kdmond. Rev. Claude Barton and Mrs Alice Lawler, dear uncle.

Funeral from Stuart Sons' Chapel, Union and Pape bis. Time later. Member of Marquette Council No. 606. K.

of also Holy Name Society. BORSS, NIC HOLAS Deiterle lane, 1-eb. 4. 1943. 2:05 a.

dear husband of Katherine Boras (nee Halm), dear father of Mrs. Betty Kernels, Mrs. Josrph Lehr and Frank Borss, our dear brother, brother-in-law. father-in-law, grandfather, great-frrandfaiher and uncle. Funeral from Kriegshauser Mortuarv 4228 8.

Kinfrahiahway. Feb. 8, 8:45 a. to St. Peter's Church.

KlrW- wood. Mo. Interment New S3. Peter and raui cemetery. HOICK.

(il.OKIA HO.SK 3940 Dover pi asleep in Jesus Keb. 4, 1943 a beloved daughter of Ibsen Boyce and the late Melba Boyce nee Dafferneri dear aranddauKhter of William and Rose Boyce and Mrs. Rose Dafferner dear Kreai -niece and great-granddaughter, at iK oi years. Kuneral Sat. Feh Kir- ZleRenhein Bros.

Mortuary, 6409 dravoia. at Holly Hills, to St. Paul's Churchyard. E8TELLA nee Monks 5890A Ktze Keh lOii wife, of William A. Bryant, dear mother of Lester Ambrose G.

and the late nr rv isryant. dear sister of Mrs Lilian uniman. Mrs. Stacia Flood and i nomas jwonKs. aear motner-in-law, grand mother and aunt.

Kuneral from Clark Kuneral Home. 1125 Hodiamont, Keb. 6, 2 p. to Oak -vs vcuicicijr, Bl'NC'H. ROBERT R.

Marrland Heights. suddenly, Keb. 2, 1943. beloved son of John H. and Ksther B.

Bunch (nee nnuiurui, aear nrotner or Frank Pvt. Jack Harvey. Warren Oene and Jo- Aivm nuncn. aear brother-in-law uncle and nephew. runerai Ken.

6. 10 a Raumann Bros." Kuneral Home Woodson Overland. Interment Lawn Cemetery. from 2504 l'ark ir.n. tie.

k. ill Feb. 4. 1943. at the years, son or Ben E.

Dyer ucFoew oi Jars, caward C. Dicke. Service in the Great Hall of the Robert J. Ambruster Mortuary. Clayton rd.

at v.uui.uruia lane, tsau, a. m. FITZFATRICK. ROBERT Art VCrJt tion cadet. 2936 Greer, Keb.

3. 2:20 p. beloved son of Statla Carroll and the late Michael A. Fitipatrlck. dear brother of Mary Kitz-patrirk, dear nephew of William Carroll, our dear nephew and couain.

Funeral from Culltnane Bros Funeral Parlors. 1710 N. Grand. Sat Feb. 6.

9 a. to St. Teresa's Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery. Member OI It.

of Andreis Council. Stork Wins Race. CHICAGO, Feb. 5. A woman rushed into a liquor store and told the clerk she must get to a hospital.

The clerk asked Policeman Francis O'Connor to call a taxi-cab, but when the taxicab arrived, O'Connor reported, the woman, Mrs. Elanche Butler, walked out of a rear room of the store, carrying- a new-born baby in her arms. O'Connor and the cab driver took the new mother and baby home. Holiday Fun Illegal. TOPEKA, Kan.

For 36 years It's been illegal to play ball, attend shows, circuses, horse races or other amusements in Kansas on Memorial day. Penalties include fines of $500 to $5000. State Senator J. A. Cassler is urging repeal of the statute.

He says: "Nearly everybody in the State has broken It." CONTROVERSY OVER JAPANESE STILL RAGING IN HAWAII Continued From Page One. interfere in the slightest, however, with the administration of Hawaiian affairs. Lenient in Deportation. Gen. Emmons, a robust, suntanned aviator, with keen, appraising eyes under his silver spectacles, not only has no desire to perpetuate military government, but has been fairly lenient in his deportation of Japanese suspects.

In the- first year of the war with Japan about 150 Japanese were deported to the mainland. When some deportees resorted to habeas corpus writs to gain freedom in California civil courts they were returned here and locked up again. If Gen. Emmons has been lenient in interning Japanese it has been because of the conviction that Japanese are essential to the war economy of the islands and should not be removed from useful employment unless an invasion Is Imminent. Naturally, the general has not pleased every one.

Some criticise the military court proceedings and widespread curtailment of civilian pleasures as too hard, while others demand that the Army crack down without mercy on the Japanese population. The most articulate critic of the Japanese is John A. Balch, elderly chairman of the board of Hawaii's telephone company and author of the much-discussed Balch plan of wholesale deportation, calling for a mass transfer of peoples that would rival the historic removals of Acadians, Greeks and Turks. The main point of the Balch plan is mat as soon as conditions warrant at least one hundred thousand Japanese should be removed from Hawaii to inland farming states on the mainland. This exodus would be permanent.

Labor would have to be recruited to fill the places of Japanese, and loyal Filipinos or Puerto Ricans could be brought here. Fears Sabotage. From a study of the tactics of the Japanese in their progress through China, the Philippines, Malaya, Burma and the Seas, Balch notes that the troops were preceded by saboteurs who destroyed communications and airfields, and he inquires: "Why isn't it logical, therefore, to believe that the next attempt to conquer or cripple Hawaiian defenses will be coincidental with an internal attack led probably by experienced saboteurs landed on our shores from submarines in much the same manner as done recently by the Germans on America's east coast?" The Balch plan was first presented by its author to Admiral Chester Nimitz, who passed it along to Gen. Emmons. Gen.

Emmons informed Balch that he had Tead the plan with "a great deal of interest, and I assure you it will not be taken lightly the solution, however, isn't simple." "There are many ramifications and complications to handling the Oriental element of population which do not appear on the surface," he continued. "Certainly one of the most important considerations in Hawaii is just how to handle people of Japanese extraction, who comprise more than one-third of the population." Presses His Scheme. Un discouraged, Balch next conveyed his scheme to Berljamin W. Thoron, director of the Division of Territories of the Department of the Interior. Referring to his proposal to remove 100.000 Japanese, Balch said he understood that military authorities had made certain plans along that line but had been restrained by objections of sugar and pineapple interests, shortage of shipping space and protests of religious groups.

As a veteran of the first World War, with three members of his family now in the armed forces, Balch deplores this "continued mollycoddling Japanese. Unable to obtain backing of the Army or Navy or the Honolulu Chamber of Commerce, Balch is spending his own money to propagandize the public and has built up a considerable following. He is working in co-operation with the California Joint Immigration Committee, which functions under the matron-age of the California branch of the American Legion; the California Federation of Labor, and the Na tive Sons of the Golden West. This committee seeks to deprive Japanese born in the United States of American citizenship rights ac corded them under the Fourteenth Amendment to the Constitution. Because Chinese would be affect ed by any decision adverse to the Japanese, the California committee would have Congress exempt Chinese from any new Constitutional amendment to abrogate citizenship rights of the Japanese.

INDUSTRIAL PURCHASING LABOR RELATIONS OFFICE SUPERVISION PfRSONNEL MANAGEMENT SELECTION, TRAINING AND MAINTENANCE cf PERSONNEL SEMINAR ON LABOR LAW STATISTICAL METHODS MEN! MEN! MEN! AGE IS TO SO GET INTO WAR WORK LEARN WELDING Welder are most urgently needed got KDs with big py waiting for those who can qualify. Our method of training qualify you quickly for important jot We guarantee to train you to pass in tests. Investigate. Get proof of lobs waiting and how our training can put ru. on Jhe a Oef proper training.

Writ immediately. LAWSON SCHOOL OF WELDING. -ALTON TLT- ATTENTION MEN In non-essential industry, we can train you for qood iobs. weldina ranks among the top hades, have calls for 900 qualified mei at top wages. It will pay you to investigate.

No money down. Very liberal payment plan, cali or write LEONARD WELCiNG SCHOOL 3131 Washington FR 063 1KAIN FASTER THHJNDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTI0X 2 urse covering; complete Wa) business field. OTR.R,SPONDENCK SCHOOLS i'-rsnd ft Olive Tv DIESbL training DnV inrl nterh a easv Friday; stj-uctor. ii.h ePenered in structor, wit wide range of Division of Atlas Aircraft Trade vtwd 10th and North Marked CE TrZi ILL complete business course; rea- t'aii iw, unaote to atte? make offer. Box com PTnM rffu School.

315 7th hortaTT-CalT ni SITUATIONS WANTED SITUATIONS MEN. BOYS w.c, taxes JL.A Of44 'CTOR-BL lLi.ER-S,u purrhas- MAINTENANCE MAN Sit. refri2erai- engineer R-295." Po-DisnaVeh Box MA.iNjrsil.'-:,J COIlef graduate; 3T EarT oesires executive or administrative position; manufacturing; S7? con-'. -a travel! ii MAN elderlv rehhi. perlenre Box R-302 MANAtlEH (lt.

small lun years experience; drift exempt; desire rhnnee. Box R-276 Pi.r OPERATING EXECUTIVE tltt. i expert management Oeavy Induatr jobbing shops, foundry, machine soop. structural and plate fabrication metallurgical training: now empkived- araiia-bie March 1. Box R-16.

'Post-Dn PLANT GUARD sales, stocn. 457 white Box R-277. Pnst-Dlimafe ATCHMAN SitTi light re" pairs, competent; good reference. LO. 694S.

SITUATIONS WOMEN. GIKLS COOK Sit. colored: experienced club or restaurant; hours 2-10 or 3-11: by tHa I.Vh. KI. 4264 DICTAPHONE OPERATOR Sit tor-oughiy experienced office routine.

Box rv-i. ost-l ELEVATOR OPERATOR -Sit. exwTiencrd. NE. 5H.V1, colored; GIRL colored; Saturday.

Mondav. Wednesday; ironing, cleaning; reference. GIRL colored; care of chiUlreo after school GO 62 IS. GIRL colored experienced stock work, factory. KO 34 61.

LAI irmuiiK. cleaning. fUl urdav. Wednesday. Thnrsdav- IF RG9' PRACTICAL NURSE SiL or compart ion, rurest azbT.

call Detore 9:30 p. m. sie.isouRAPHKR university graduate: experienced: 32: rapid, accurate; empioyeq: 5123. Box K-130. Prvst-P WOMAN Sit: general housework: stay.

WAbash 1755W. WOMAN middle-aced. tr.aoaxer of apartment Rot HELP WANTED HELP WANTED MEN. 10YS Accountant Auditor Leading casualty Insurant cnmianv has opcutng tor payroll auditor. yenra old.

starting salnry JlhOO Must tu. able and willing to travel km transfer. Write, staling your training, experience and phone, number. Box A-16. Post-Disp.

ACCOUNTANT As assistanl to Cfcief Ae-couDtant in large Army Exchange. Position is directly connected with war effort. Economical living conditions. Permanency assured. la reply give full particulars.

rsox J-ZIS. ACCOUNTANT Public experience CPA preferred, by firm of public accountants; state age, qualification, employment for duration, plum 6 month. Box Post -Dispatch. ACCOUNTANT 30-4f: supervisory. $30O-3S0.

BUSINESS SERVICE. 4.3 vear 721 Olive. A CCO TANT Industrial cost; S3S0. LOEHR Frisco Bldg. PVT.

J. LLOYD OLIVER PERSISTENCE PUTS VETERAN WITH ONE EYE BACK IN KHAKI Osteopath Who Won Decoration in France in Last War Now at Scott Field. A gray-haired, 45-year-old osteopath, who lost his right eye in France in 1918 when a German shell exploded I his face as American troops stormed the Hin-denburg tine, is back in khaki and overseas cap after a long struggle to persuade selective service medical examiners that he can still see the enemy with his left eye. He is lvt. J.

Lloyd Oliver of Scott Field. Diffident about his efforts to get back in the Army, he answered a Post-Dispatch reporter's questions today with the remark, "I just couldn't stay out after Pearl Harbor, that's all." It developed that, after the United States entered the war, he made the rounds of recruiting stations near his home in Boonton, N. but found that no branch of the service was interested in a one-eyed man. Still hopeful, he continued his practice, gave up several pints of blood to the Red Cross, registered for the draft and was placed in Class 4-F. Last summer he heard that an artificial eye would be no handicap if a man were physically sound otherwise.

He hurried to his draft board and the board agreed to reclassify him as 1-A. "And put me at the top of the list," he told the board. It did. Last Nov. 4 he landed at Scott Field and now is hoping that he can get to an Officers' Candidate School.

As Corp. Oliver in France, he won the Purple Heart decoration. P-38 TOO BIG FOR AFRICAN FIGHTING, ERNIE PYLE SAYS Continued From Page One. these long trips its size unfits it for the type of combat it faces when it gets there. If two Lightnings and two Mes-serschmitt 109s get in a fight, the Americans are almost bound to come out the little end of the horn, because the Lightnings are heavier and less maneuverable.

The ideal work of the P-38 is as an interceptor, ground strafer or light hit-and-run bomber. It would be a perfect weapon in the hands of the Germans to knock down our daylight bombers. Thank goodness, they haven't got it. Fighter Losses High. CONVOYING bombers is monotonous work for the fighter pilot, who lives on dash and vim.

These boys sometimes have to sit cramped in their little seat for six hours. In a bomber you can move around, but not in a fighter. The bomber has a big crew to do different things, but the fighter pilot is everything in one. He is his own navigator, his own radio operator, his own gunner. When you hear the pilots tell all the things they have to do during a flight, it is amazing that they ever have time to keep a danger eye out for Germans.

Although our fighters in North Africa have accounted for many more German-planes than we have lost, still our fighter losses are high. I have been chumming with a roomful of five fighter pilots for the last week. Tonight two of those five are gone. WLB GRANTS SI-A-DAY PAY INCREASE AT ARIZONA MINE WASHINGTON, Feb. 5 (AP).

In a decision illustrating that the "little steel" formula is not the only key to a wage increase, the War Labor Board announced today an increase of $1 a day for employes of the Shattuck Denn Mining Corporation, Bisbee, raising the base rate paid to miners to $7.26. The "little steel" formula permits an increase of 15 per cent over the rates paid in January, 1941. The company already had granted an increase and the formula permitted only 36.4 cents per day additional. However, the board found that the rates paid by Phelps Dodge Corporation nearby for similar work were $1 a day higher than the Shattuck Denn rates and a "manifest injustice" thereby existed. The board's policy permits increases to eliminate such inequalities.

Second Death in Crossing Crash. EFFINGHAM, 111., Feb. 5 (AP). Harry Stimpson of Terre Haute, an engineer, died today of burns suffered in the collision of a tank truck loaded with crude oil and a Pennsylvania passenger train near Montrose 11 miles cast of here. His death was the second as a result of Wednesday's crossing accident.

Harold Milner, 29-ypar-old fireman, of Terre Haute, died yesterday. PAPER HANGING AND CLEANING PAPEKINO. painting, cleaning; flrst-claas work. Glenn, 5737 Lotus. Ml).

PAPER HANGING, painting: first -class. lott, 3H16A Oreer. FR. 5489. EXPERT wall paper cleaning, painting, it.

E. Young. 2117A N. 14th OA. PAPER CLEANINO, paint washing.

Buster Brown. 1405 N. Euclid. RO.3113 PAPERING, painting, cleaning; first-class work. Klein.

4 949 Wlnon. HU. 4B3S. PAPERING, painting, cleaning; first-class worR. Weisa, 55 9 Enrlght.

PAPERING. Dainting: work myself. Kroskl. Juniata. GR.

PLASTERING Plastering Ceiling Patches yiemip. 3032 N. Newstead. CO. 25M PLA8TERTSG.

tuck pointing. Lewis. 5716 Enrlght. I E4 OTL CALL HESHELMEYER for anv plaatef In job. LA.

4S.V. 1942A Arsenal. PLASTERING Ceiling and patch work. Adama, 4764 St. Louis.

MU. 3S3. PLUMIING PLUMBING Registered city and county: -Regii contracting, repairing, remodeling: sewer installation. Bellenson Plumbing b201 Wnde. HI.

7311. 24-HOUR SF.R1VCE 8ewers electrically opened. Kellogg, 3157 Watson. HI. 3217 ROOFING AND SIDING CALL VOTAW for your roofing and sid ing application: 12 mnntns to pay.

tiuo Tholozan. GRand Jh'Jti. ROOFING, repairing: 16 years' experience. Medley, 2646 Allen. GR.

5306. MAINE s'ate and tile roofing: repairing a specialty. 4608 Maffltt. MU. Q907.

STORAGE. MOVING. EXPRESS CALL GR. 3456 For crating, shipping, express. Schnetnler Moving Hnenanaoan.

MOVING Wolter's. RO. 7349. Low rates anywhere. 5155 Enrlght.

SUPERFLUOUS HAIR REMOVED HAIR REMOVED permanently, multiple needle; medical reterence: years or experience; consultation without charge. ESTHER L. FOX 805 ARCADE BLDG. CH. 5213 UNWANTED HAIR REMOVED Forever; best references; expert work; 20 years' experience; thoroughly reliable.

THERESA A. HEICK 457 N. KINGSHIGHWAY. FO. 52 PERMANENTLY Multiple needle eleo-trolvsis; 35 years' experience In jt Louis.

AIDA L. MAYHAM, 346 EUCLID. FO. 6180. Corner Pershing.

HAIR. MOLES. WARTS removed. $5 hr. MAjtlE T.

PARIS. 705 Olive. CH. 3435 HAIR, MOLES removed; experienced. E.

canen. 1833 Ky. ex. mag, en. izuh.

THEATRICAL GIRL SINGER 17; desire tryout witn orchestra. RE. 6084. TRANSPORTATION CHICAGO NEW YORK LOS ANGELES DALLAS EL PA SO INDIANAPOLIS Local Service. Waynesville.

Ibanon, Springfield, Jnplln, Intermediate Points. Low Rates to All Points. ALL-AMERICAN BUS LINES GA. 3338. 80(1 N.

BROADWAY. UPHOLSTERING 8LIP COVERS, upholstering, reflnishing. St. 933 Walton. FO.

504? EDUCATION BEAUTY CULTURE SCHOOLS LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE Fill short age; day-evening classes. Call or write. MOLER. 521 Washington. CE.

3581. SCHOOLS AND INSTRUCTION PREPARE FOR Aircraft and Engine EXAMINATIONS BECOME A GOVERNMENT LICENSED AIRCRAFT AND ENGINE MECHANIC DAY OR EVENING INSTRUCTIONS Government Approved Information Can Be Had by Calling 9:30 A. M. to 8:30 P. Daily RO.

63 19 or Write BRAYTON FLYING SERVICE. INC. 5023 DELMAR PREPARE NOW MEN WOMEN If intcrcstrd in a permanent future enter Aviation Industry now. NIGHT AND DAY CLASSES Welding Sheet Metal WRITE. PHONE or VISIT US Aviation Training, Inc.

4824 WASHINGTON AVE. FOrest 7900 ST. LOUIS. MO. NAME ADDRESS AGE CITT MACHINISTS ARE IN DEMAND Learn operate shaper.

engine lathe, turret lathe in a commercial machine shop. MOLNAR. 2116 CALIFORNIA..